davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11

St. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, s:15 pm, St. Patrick's Day
dance, so cents.
United States Army Band Freedom
SINGS concert, Departmental Auditorium
S:3O pm. Tickets necessary. but avail
able Tree at 73S jackson place NV.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, l015 L street NV. is open
"a hours. Television. pool table, radio,
library.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

USO-YMCA. 1885 q street NV. bali
room dancing instruction, 7:3O-S:3O PM,
free.
Sports.
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV; badminton, 7 PM,
free.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. tInterraciaD; volley ball, 8
to pm.
Special.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, 3 pm, choral group
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV: PM. servicemen
Glasses.
.USo-YMCA, 1875 G street NV. Bridge
and Ganasta instruction, pm free;
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda: Instruction
in card games. $40 to IL p.m.. free.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, 602 Cameron street, Alexandria:
Square dance instruction. $40 pm. free
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV: Slimnastic group for women. 7:3O
pm; Russian music study. S:I5-9:45 pm,
both free.
THURSDAY
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV
Square dancing, $40 pm, 30 cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
MRS JOHNNIE MAE EVANS,
PORTLAND, OREGON DIES

Portland, Ore Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Evans of this city. whose
health has been failing for the
past year, died Tuesday morning
November 20. at the Good SamRT-
itan hospital here In Portland.
Mrs. Evans was the sister Of
Mrs. NJ. II. jackson and Mrs. T.
l.. Sims, and the daughter Of Mrs
Ella Washington Of Minneapolis
She IL known by many in the city
Of Minneapolis where she has been
a frequent visitor since 1880, be-
cause Of the illness Of her mother
who II an invalid
Mrs. Evans was past daughter
ruler Of DahHa Temple 200:
Loyal Daughter ruler Of the Past
Daughter Rulers Council; Secre-
tary Of the Household Of Ruth:
member Of the women's FederAt-
cd clubs and q member Of the
AME Zion church where she ser.
we'd as q stewardess
She was loved by all who knew
her Ms. r. L. Sims Of Mime
apolis, has been in Portland at
the bedside Of her sister since
November 2 She will remain
there q few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
"Ain't Ready Yet"
Ssys Duke Ellington
(SOe Editorial Page ~
By OTIS n. THOMPSON

ST. Louis. -- CAMP > Declaring
with pointed emphasis, We amt
ready yet" Duke Ellington, world
famed swing orchestra leader, de-
CIared last weekend that the
fighting being carried on by some
Negroes in an effort TO gain in
tegraton Is a silly thing" Said
the Duke. with reference TO seq
regation, It's something that
nothing can be done about"
II was Ellington's expressed
opinion that This thing about
Negroes sitting anywhere they
want to-" Is 80 much bunk. He
used stronger language TO get his
point over and much Of his suav-
ity seen from an audience was lost
as he intimated that Negroes
know the Law and might as well
stay in their places.
According 10 Duke the fghting
being carried on by some people
Is getting US nowhere. He could
SEE no particular progress over
the last few years and questioned
the good it's doing US" TO get
one or two people in a few white
schools or certain jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
MRS. [. SHEPARD Dies
FUNERAL SERVICES HElD
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~

Mrs l. Shepard, 487 w Central
Ave. died Wednesday. November
p. Funeral services were held
from the St Philips church Sat
urday, November ~ Rev. Den
I'll Carly officlated Internont
was in the family lot at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Shepard formerly lived at
the Crispus Attucks Home, and
was In the State Hospital, 81
Peter. MINI. two months before
her death.
She was born In Ontario, Can
ada. October 8. 1882. and WAS a
resident OF st. Paul for fifty
years. She was a member 81 the
Past Patrons Charter No !. OEs
Lodge services were held at the
funeral home Friday November
q at 3 p. m.
Mrs Shepard IL survived by two
brothers. o. d. Charleston Of 81
Paul, Grant Charleston Of Mn
neapolis: two nieces, Blanch Cox
Of Seattle, Wash, and Ruth Coz
man Of Philadelphia, and two
nepheWs. Ernest and Arthur
Charleston. Brooks Funeral Home
had charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
CORE Field
Mon To Speak
Here Twice

Wallace Nelson, national field
representative for the Congress of
Racial Equality viii be In the
Twin Cities on Dec lrd 20 con,
suit with the local Committee Of
Racial Equality tCOREl on the
ptogrcss 81 race relations IN this
AREA during the past year
Mr. Nelson II rich In the On
pcriencc Of working through prob
lens involving discrimination and
aggregation In the area ~ public
accommodations During tho past
summer he directed an interraciRI
workshop In Washington. y G.
and more recently hc has travelled
IN the Puerto RlcAn islands whore
he went to observe the race rela
lions picture
The CORE worker II one Of the
group Of intPTTRciAI persons who
made the Journey Of R"ConCillA.
tinn through the South several
years ago In order a. test the
Irene Morgan Supreme Court de.
ciston banning aggregation IN In.
terHtat" travel
While In the Twin cities, Mel.
son will address two public meet
ings Monday night, December 3.
Al 10 p m, ne viii speak at tho
Halle z Brown HotlA" IN ~ Paul
Wednesday evening. Dee 9th. ho
can be- heard At tho Japanese
American Center 1900 BlaisdslI
Ave at 7 - p IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
lRVifafionS Sent
Out For Frank
Boyd Testimonial

Over 1000 persons have been in
vitsd Ia attend the testimonial
dinner In honor Of Frank Boyd,
veteran Minnesota labor and civic
leader The affair viii be held at
the Hotel ~ Paul next Friday
night, December 7
The affair Ia being planned ac.
cording 10 l. q ISoverett and u,
L. Morris, local Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car officials. by the
union and a committee Of citizens.
Mr. Boyd was among that carly
band Of Pullman porterS who
tried In organize a porters union
as far back Of 1909
National officers Including A
Philip Randolph plan Ia attend
the affair
Frank Boyd has bcrp active In
many organizations besides the
BsCP ~ which he In sscTctary-
treasurer In this area A. pressnt
he IN member az the board Of
the NAACP. the Urban League.
the Minnesota Fair Employment
Council and many other orEanl-
Zatlons
While invitations have been OK.
tended 10 many citizens the pub
Iic IL welcome 10 attend tho din.
nor which IL " per plate
Reservations may be made by
writing N" BsCP St li5 Macku-
bin - ~ Paul OF calling Dale
6732
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Pastor Asks End OF Jim
Crow IFaVOl In vlrgini0

Norfolk. Va.-(ANPD A white
Presbyterian minister told his
congregation at the regular morn
ing service here last week that
segregation Of the races on COM
mon carriers in Virginia ought TO
Be eliminated. He warned that the
white mans restrictions on Ne
groes are exploited by the Com
nunistS.
The attack on racial segrega-
ton was made by the Rev. Royce
X Mcdonald, pastor Of Second
Presbyterian church. during the
delivery Of his morning message
On Our Strong DeIiverer."
Rev. Mcdonald asserted. ''vir-
Einia Christians ought 10 take the
temptation OF malice and ill win
out Of the path Of Negroes by Oh
HterAting Segregation on common
oarrierR"
In our society We place stumb-
ling blocks In the path Of millions
Of people whose kin 10 not the
coIor Of our o~n. We keep before
the eoIored people the temptation
n hate and create strifs with our
detsrmtnati0n 20 maintain the
ool0r linz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

NAACP conference and active
In Halle O. Brown and Frontiers
Club activities.
Mr.. Smith Is graduate OF
Knoxville College in Tennessee
and the University of Illinois,
Other officers named at Tues
days election were: Marion
Brown, 500 Rondo, vice president;
John NJ. Culver. 1913 Rondo, secre-
tary, Warren Hayes, 1922 Fisk, as
sistant secretary and Mrs, Lula
King, 682 Iglehart, treasurer.
Twenty one persons were cleo
ted TO the board of directors.
They are:
Charles 8. Anderson. Bismark
c. Archer. Eva Belisle, Frank
Boyd, Lester E. Boyd, Hazel But
Ter. Rev. DenZiI A. Carly. A. Law
renee Davis, Addie c. Few. J. +,
johnson. Mable Harris, Timothy
Toward. Rev. J. w. Junell. Lula
King, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
LueIla Miles. George q. Mundell,
John N. Patton. Charles +.
Rogers, Arthur Sternberg and
Richard L. Stokes Sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Take A Minute
Save A Lifel

Dear Friend
Can you spare q minute 20
saw . hfe7
See that TUBERCULOSEs. the
terrible. catching diseass. Dies not
strike your dear ones- Buy and
Use CHRISTMAS SEALS!
II takes one minute to slip your
oontribution Of 81 In the mail
Take that miRuts Save q
hfel
Sincerely yOurs
LaciIle Weber
RAmsey County Tub~rruIoais
and Health AEaOciAti0n-
si4 Portland Avenue
Saint Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30


with duplication and cNtrava-
gRnce. he said that n the dcnom-
nation was To survive a. church
some way must be- found TO
tighten the load on IN" constit-
u"ncy or membership"
The bishop renewed HIS attack
on the existing educational policy.
he proposed that the AME
church abolish all of It's schools
which were hop"Icssly distant
from accrcditRtion az competent
first class institutions he suR
gcstrd areas where they were
needed and given adequate faCil,
ties, personnel and support
Now that the state In aasum
ing the role Of providing adequate
schools and even breaking down
the color line In some states, the
conditions which brought about
the establishment Of schools by
the AME church no longer az
lists said Bishop ClRyborn The
type Of education which these
handicapped, crippled schools can
afford % give our youth In not NJ
ting them completely for this
competitive world In which they
must live and work" he continued
The prciatr said that merging
the two church papers neither n
which In strong enough 10 do an
effective Job. would save money
He mentioned specifically the
Southern and Western Rccordrrr
published a. Nashville and IN
California
'Letg unload our wAatcfuI Rys
tens" the bishop shouted BE
urged delegates who would vote
for reform. This viii CIV" w
funds and opportunity 10 ihunch
out into = program Of Kingdom
building church expansion. bctter
prepared ministers and an ado
quatR missionary system
Observers declared that this
conference easily surpassed any
session ever held IN Memphis and
that Bishop Clayborn il winning
wide esteem from within and
without the dsnOmlnAtion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

The Minneapolis Urban League
Board Of Directors at It's monthly
meeting ON Tuesday, November
81, approved program plans for
Industrial relations activities for
the coming year.
Shelton b, Granger executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, announced that the
plans involve greater emphasis on
a new approach in vocational
guidance as well as systematic
employer contacts He stated that
one of the outstanding problems
in industry today is effective re-
Cruitment and training of per
sonnet II was his opinion that not
enough attention has been given
TO opening up avenues Of training,
especially in Industries with de-
Tense contracts.
II is further announced that
Ashby Y. Gaskins will be assigned
the title Of field secretary with
major responsibilities In vocation
al services. The former job title
was industrial secretary.
Mr. Gaskins announced the new
schedule Of hours for persons
seeking vocational services in the
Urban League would be $50 to
II noon, Monday through Friday.
This time Is reserved for all such
applications.
Under special circumstances.
appointments during other hours
may be arranged.
Mr.. Gaskins said that the
league Industrial Committee plans
TO increase its efforts for the
placement Of professional. skilled.
technical and clerical employees
and said that the domestic ser
vices and related occupations are
being effectively handled by our
public employment agencies.
Other program plans for the
Minneapolis League are being de.
veloped through assigned com
mittees and will be released At
future dates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Protect GUecNfuI
Peoples Interest
TobioS Urges UN

Parts tANPl Or Claiming
a. Tobias, alternate delegate Co
tho United Nations. delivered an
Address before the General A..
scmhly's tr,lAlecahlp COMMITTEES
wednesday, the day before the
Thanksgiving he would have ccle.
brated at home
DT. Tobias thrust homo #" tho
council its roEponsthility IN seek
ing to improve the conditions fac.
ing tho undcrphvilcgcd peoples NJ
the world, Ito know that the large
pcrCcntAge OF these needy people
were cniorcd,
The phrlps-Stokrs nmd dirrC.
tor. who was flung right into the
middle uf activity and debate
when he arrived at the UN ~.
srmbly, said;
Il was struck with the fact that
the very INb charter says That
the interests Of those inhabitants
~ the non-Sclf governing terri
tories arr paramount cannot
help but recall that IN number ~
instances history records that the
interests ~ tho inha bitanta " the
nnn.Hclf governing inhabitants
was not paramount, indeed quite
the opposite was the case
Prom my own observations IN
West Africa, believe II can BE-
said. that old CuluniaIism IL dead
and that a much more enlightened
attitude CharactruEcs the AL
ministratiun ~ non self govern
ing ponplcA"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Negroes Not Impressed ~
Cen. Macarthur In Norfolk

Norfolk. Va. 49, (ANPl 49, Gen.
Douglas MRsArthur got q big wei
come from the citizens Of Norfolk.
that is, the white citizens, on his
recent visit to witness the dedi-
cation OF a memorial TO his
mother, the late Mary Pincbney
Hardy Macarthur.
Few Negroes bothered to attend
the memorial. and not many Of
them went out TO see the parade
preceding the memorial dcdica-
ton.
Gen. Macarthur has no stand
ing with the average Negro in
these parts. Many Negroes con-
slider the general a rebel and an
opponent Of the current plan TO
rid all branches of our military
system Of segregation and dis
elimination.
Speaking at the dedication cere.
monies, Gen Macarthur said that
during the Civil War, his mother
and her family were dedicated TO
the cause OF the ConfcderaCy .
The rebel yell and the sound OF
Dixie have been in my ears since
birth. MY father was OF the
North one Of the most gallant
soldiers who wore the blue"
The General said he Is u sym
Dol OF United America which
largely resulted from the nobility
and deep spirituality which
mothers Of both south and north
brought TO the welding Of a new
union between the states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Apollo Club
To Do Heard On
WcSO Sunday

The Apollo Club ~ Minneapolis.
will b. presented Sunday D"cem.
Der 2 At , 30 .. M. over WCCO In
their annual concert The group
viii b. presented by Minneapolis.
Moline, farm implement manu-.
fArtureTa
Organized In 1894 by William
hAcPhAil the Apollo Club hAs
more than 100 male voices One Of
the numbers 10 b. featured Bun.
day win b. Take Not Thou Holy
Spirit FrUn Nc" by Ralph VII.
Hams. conductor Of the Apollo
Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Boston Students Muke
College Who's WhG
BY SAMUEL .. Perry JT


Boston. Mass. CAMP Pretty
Jean Smith and william u Lott
local seniors at Suffolk university
were among those elected TO
Who's Who Among American
Universities and Colleges, II was
announced this week
Miss Smith was the only coed
50 honored She has been president
of the WomRn's Association Of
Suffolk university for two years
A recipient of a four-yeAr Trustee
olarship. she IL also active as a
member Of the UnivcrHity's Social
club.
Lott Is now president Of the
Student Council, an ACTIVE mem.
Der OF the Psychology club
and the International Relations,
French and German Clubs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
NAAcp MASS
MEEuNo Az cASAPHoR
MGTHoDIST SUNDAY

4 big mass meeting will be hold
sunday. December AZ Z . m, at
CamphDr ME- church. heated on
FuIIcr Ave The meeting viii dis.
cuAs IN" killing ~ one man IN the
FlOrds GroyelAnd case and the
w~IndinE ~ another while hand.
Cuffnd
Rev James &. DiEOn ~ 81
James church and Rev v Massey
Jr. ~ Pilgrim church. and Rev
DsnEii 4 carly, state preSidSnt u
the NAACP viii speak At the
meeting Tho music win b. furn.
ishsd by the choiT % CamphOr
church
Ths public 10 cordially urged 10
attend The msstihE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

JUbiIseTs Mgr. gr0ups ~ vocal.
iatE well appear IN 81 Paul st
GOspoI Temple Church 81 Uod. 2i7
OrOtio lat AAFBhailJ 81 \ 3 ~.
the sam" day The public IL tnH.
ted The Royal Jubils"rs are heard
regularly IN The Twin Cities OVER
RADIO siAtiOn WPBC. $50 On your
dial sArh Sunday morning from
\ IS to 4 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
FUNERAL SERVICES EoR
WOODIE tEE JONES HElD

Funeral services for Woodls Lee
Jones, 80 ~. Anthony. were held
Thursday. November 20. from the
Brooks Funeral Home Chapel at
2 .. m. Rev. Floyd Massey Officia-
ted. Intsrrnsnt was at Oakland
Cemrtrry
Mr.. Jones'. member Of the
Brotherhood 81 Sleeping Car
Portrrs died Saturday. November
~ IN the Ancker Hospital re-
c"ivinE room.
lie In survived by his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Jones. one son. Lawrence
Jones, who In residing In Chicago:
three nrph"ws. Clifton Wilson Of
Los Angeles. Kelo and Hattie
stsEaI Of Kansas City. Mo, and
Robbie Robinson Of Ire Summit.
Mo: and one brother. william n.
Jones of Sycamore. III
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
LELAND To sPEAK
IN CALIFORNIA

Wilfrsd e Leland. Jr- sEscu-
tive secretary of the Minneapolis
FEPC will h. the principal speak.
81 On EOvsnbeT 10 ~ the dinner
meeting Of the Sixth Annual Con.
Vcnti0n Of The California FrdsTa-
u0n for CVc Unity to b. held
November 20 through December 2
In ASibrnAF. Cahf
The fstsFAtIOn 10 rOnpSs-d ~
all the human relations groups In
California and functions In an al
ViSDry capacity 10 the various
agencies throughout the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Mrs. Mary Matthew'S. SIC Col
fax Ave. No. and Rev. Joseph J.
jackson. CAT W. Central, an
nOunce their engagement and
forthcoming marriage
Rev. jackson IL the pastor II
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
Humboldt Heights. Minneapolis
and Mrs. Matthews In a member
Of Zion Baptist church The wed
ding date win be announced later
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Hank Smith Is
New President Of
So. Poul NAASP

The st. Paul branch OF the
NAACP Tuesday elected Frank
NJ. Smith, 6l5 Carroll. architec-
tural designer. president.
The new president has been ac-
tive in the life of the community
since coming TO st. Paul. He is at
present state treasurer Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

On FuTbouGh Prom Nora: Cpl
Ronnie Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Jones. 1921 ROndo. IL In
the city on q thirty day furIouEh
from Korea where he IL Visiting
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Race Problem Solution
Cited As important To
Welfare Of The Nation
nv ED BLACKWELL.

Last Tuesdays NOV 2) symposium held the Radisson
Hotel Are We Close To Solving Our Race Problcmsf
different than discussions of this type that all three Of
the participants in complete accordance that the pro-
blcm y Americas Number One problem
only when the American people become Of this and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

To sing On RADIO fAttls hiAs
P10ra Galway. seven year Old
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
isI Galloway. 7S6 ROBdo. has bern
requested " appsar On the Talent
Parade Program ThurBdAy. De
osnbsr q At $50 a m, over sta
ton WCCO Miss Galloway win
afnR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

.nK the True
light Gospel
Singers ~ Dra
Molnsa. Iowa. IN
= I,hnt concert
sunday DeCsIn .
1ef T. AT Graham
rrrnpIc. . . 4
Lyndalr Ave N
Minneapolis at :
p ~
"a aaRaE Nassa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
AME Church Overloaded With
Extravaganza And Duplic alton
Bishop J. II. ClaybOrn Dec lares

Memphis tANP)-ln his annual address before the 10th
of the Memphis West Tennessee which
Avery chapel here last week Bishop u Clay born Of the
18Th Episcopal district Of the AME church delivered "a chacng
ing message
Ishop Clayhom Declared that the chmrch is oNernnded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
World status

When asked, what In the effect
Of world criticism Of Americas
handling Of the race iAauNs." Lob.
man replied that, the people Of
the United states are not aware
enough Of the effect which it,
forthcoming have on our internn-
tionRl reputation and standing.
lie told Of his recent trip 20
Guam. shortly after the Cicero In
cidcnt and with tho exception ~
Chicago. tho Guam newspapers
gave much more COVorhEe 10 the
incident than any paper In thu
United States lie said thu reason
for that was because Ia the world
this country's democracy IL an
unrraIlEsd ambition Guam has
been under five flags. Germany.
France. British, Japan and now
the United states. but whrn he
questioned the people Of Guam,
the United states was tho only
country that had type Of
government they could name.
The number one question fac
ing ~ today" Lehman charged.
rs not how much nunloar power
We can amaAa. but what power do
We have ~ mobilizing peoples ?"
Two thirds Of the people Of tho
world are ColOred and not all of
the whites stand together, We
won't have that capacity unl"as
We have the capacity for demo-
crazy" Lehman stated.
Rowan was asked, rs there any
evidence that Minneapolis IL pro-
KreasinR IN solving race prob
lens" IIr said. Yes. but 20 mo
Il isn't satisfactory" Using the
Minneapolis private hospitals ~
an example. he pointed out that
SEG SYMPOSIUM
(c0ntinued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Homo From kOrcai Cpl. Rich.
ard Wade. son OF Mrs. Georgia
wade. 69i Carroll. arrived In the
city from Korea ON q 30 day fur
Tough. where he win visit with re-
lativea and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

CeA.hEats NeW YsAFS Eve win
Be- nsmAA. Minneapolis Labor
Ts1upls - AaVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
ROYAL JUBILEERS
70 PRESENT DES
MOINES SINoERS

The Royal JubiIrsra ~ Mime
RpnltS who sing spiritual with
deep religious feeling are present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Coming ChTistmAS Ws~k-esd.
Dee. -. Minneapolis Labor TEN
ple-Cootls WIIlana. - AaVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
IntsFInArFiAEs

OF course there was the newt
able question about intsr-mAr-
rage. Al three ~ thu speakers
had q crack ct answering u and
here again all Tires speakers ~
greed, that flrSt Of all u was no
bOdys buHlRsaS except the two
people vino were contemplating
such a marriage. that because Of
yhs problems Of making q mar