davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Gen. MeNarney Honored
Al Capitol by Moose

Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, vet
eran of So years Army service. in
|cluding combat service in both
world wars. was honored yesterday
by congressional members of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
Gen. McNarney. now chairman
of the Defense Department Man.
agement Committee, was given a
gold certificate Of life membership
in the Moose at a ceremony at
the Capitol.
The presentation was made by
Senator Nicely, Democrat, of West
Virginia, past supreme governor
of the Moose. who lauded the vet
erans' services in war and peace.
Attending were Vice President
Barkley. Senate Majority Leader
Mcfarland and a dozen other
members of the Senate and House.
Assisting in arrangements were
Robert Mollohan. clerk of the
Senate District Committee, and
Jay j. Stoehr. Moose director for
Maryland. Delaware and the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Advantages 10 Virginia
OF Sterilization Cited
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MILTON. Mass, Oct. 4.-Dr
Clarence J. Gamble. geneticist
writing in the current issue Of the
American Journal of Mental De-
ficiency. estimates that the birth
of 1900 feeble minded children in
Virginia will be prevented by
ieugenic sterilizations thus far per-
formed in that State.
In Virginia, 2.480 mentally def
cient persons have been protected
from parenthood at governmental
expense. said Gamble. formerly
on the medical faculties of Har-
ward and the University of Penn
sylvania.
He estimated that to achieve
this by disqualification of the 2,480
persons would have cost more than
$10,150,000 and required more
than $4,000 patient-years of in
stitutional life.
The operation of sterilization
does not remove any organ from
the body.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Paris. Teachers Strike,
Parents Conduct Tests
by the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Parents and
education department clerks took
the places of teachers yesterday
IN supervising examinations for
10000 students. The teachers
struck for more pay.
The written examinations. for
college entrance and advanced
training courses, went smoothly,
but the education department
now has the problem of oral tests.
Mothers and fathers say they
don't know enough to conduct
them. The teachers have refused
to do anything but teach until
their pay is raised.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Early Motoring Here
Recalled at Meetinu
OF Oldest Inhabitants

Washington policemen, in the
day of automobiles with built in
silk hat racks and bouquet hold
ers, had it pretty easy if their
high-button shoes didn't pinch in
pursuit of speeders, members of
the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants recalled last night.
Police Court Judge Ivory G.
klmball cracked down on the BIZ
cycle-wheeled gas buggies back
about 1903 with a warning that
"scorching down hills must STOP"
as Fred A. Emery, association
president, remembered it.
Any one who drives over IL
miles an hour is going at an ex-
cessive rate of speed and will be
fined S." declared the judge. And
all the Districts muStachioed
finest had to do was run fast TO
catch them.
Star Reporter Speaks.
The association heard reminis-
cences of bygone automotive DAYS
from George Kennedy. Star staff
reporter, who recently went on
revival of the famous GliddenI
Tours from Pittsburgh to Pennsyl-
vania's Pocono Mountains.
Jesse c. Suter. association
member, who came to Washington
before 1900 as a salesman for
various early auto firms, recalled
a special Stanley Steamer made
for WI Ting Fang. Minister from
China, with yellow and black
striped running gear and bright
yellow panels on the body.
Other cars were sold with "a
full assortment of tools and spare
parts. all ready for touring"
One member recalled getting
rid OF an unWanted male COM
panlon on motoring tour with
his lady by taking his Cole Eigh.
at full speed through a Rock
Greek Park ford. That car had
bucket seats down low on the
running boards.
Electric Car in Collision.
Disagreement over whether Mrs.
A. L. Barber, wife of the asphalt
king" drove an 1897 Columbia
Electric was settled quickly by
Frank H: Gummel.
I know she had one then" Mr.. |
Gummel said. She hit me with
it.
And the batteries were strewn
all over the street" said Mr.. Gum
mel. who was driving his Wash
lngton, a gasoline carriage built
in Hyattsville.
Another disagreement about the
associations membership in the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tlons was referred to the Execu-
tive Committee for action at the
next meeting. Some association
members felt their group, with
no special committees to consider
proposals of the federation. should
withdraw without prejudice"
Delegates to the federation were
Instructed not to attend any more
OF its meetings, pending a vote.
Last nights meeting was held in
the Old Un: engine House at
Nineteenth and H streets NV. /
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Flower Show Tomorrow

The Woodbridge Garden Clubs
dahlia and fall flower show will
be held tomorrow in the Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE. Entries
will be accepted from 4 to 7 pm,
the hour at which judging will
start. The public is invited from
8 TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Former Senator Stricken

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 4 (P.
DR.. Joseph Roster. 81. former
United States Senator and presi-
dent emeritus of Fairmont State
College, was reported in critical
conditioner Fairmont Emergency
Hospital. He suffered a stroke.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AustroIion Home Costs
Increase 24@ in Year

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 4
(CDN) 1T now costs the AuSsies
"a per cent more to build 6 three.
bedroom home than it did a veal
ago.
That's the national average. In
creased building costs in the six
state capitals range from 2112
per cent, the National Develop
ment Ministry reports.
Higher labor costs are mainly
responsible for the price boosts
says the ministry.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Kane Heads Bur Group

Attorney AL Philip Kane has
been named chairman of the Dis
trict Bar Associations committee
on labor relations. according to
a recent announcement by Leon
ard P. Walsh, president Of the
association.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
successor to Gen. JUN Arrives in Morocco

Until recently the 56-year -old
officer was commander of French
occupation forces in Germany.
He succeeds Gen. Alphonse JUN,
who is now commander in chief
of the central sector of Gen.
EisenhoWer's Atlantic pact forces.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY The Assoeiavsd press

CASABLANCA, Morocco. Oct.
4.-Gen. Augustin Gauilliaume
arrived yesterday on the cruiser
Gloire, to take up his duties as
Resident General Of French
Morocco in Northwest Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Dinner HoAOrM9!eM )
Youngdohl & Som
SeheinaF MondoN

Next Monday night, September
~. the Joint Committee for Elm.
ploymcnt Opportunity IL sponsor.
ing u testimonial dinner for two
Of MinncsotA'S outstanding ciu.
Gems, retiring Governor Luther W,
YounEdahl and Samuel l..
SChcincr, who recently resigned
a. executive SECRETARY of the Min.
nesotR Jewish Council.
The dinner will be held at the
Curtis Hotel In Minneapolis at
q 20 y. m, Tickets are 81 per per
son and may be secured by Callin.
Midway 1893, nReNcl 76ab,
Gladstone SISp ar Pleasant $500
Both men win b. honorcd for
their relentless defense of tho
basic nights ~ all citizens during
the past few years
Scheduled Ia appear 0n the prn-
gram arr RABBIT David Aronaon,
Russell Myers, Mayor Eric Hoycr.
George MuTk, Cecil Newman,
Myrr purfman. Rcv. Daisuke Kit
Rgawa, Kent GltEgcrRld Robert l
WiEhart, Raymond u. Black, Rcv.
Leonard Ilirman, Cnnatancr
ChivcrH. the Cantinna Leonard l.
Harkncas, Mrs IvRr SivorHtcn,
Gov Youngdahi and MIR Schcincr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
HolSeY CINE. Church
Moves To New
Location Sunday

Holsey Memorial CME church
congregation viii move into its
new church home on Sunday,
Sept. %, at 3 p. m. The program
for the opening ceremony in
cIudes a professional march from
the old building at $50 Fremont
Avenue North To the new cdifice
at the corner OF Sth and Hum
boIdt Avenues North The Drum
and Buglc Corps OF the Ames
Lodge IBPOEw Will be featured,
All members and friends OF Twin
City churches have been invited Ia
participate.
Rev. Paul EnEstrom OF the Wes-
ley Methodist church will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon
meeting, Among others appearing
on the program will be Mr..
Charles d. Doty, representing the
local Masonic Lodges; DR.. w. d.
Brown, local physician, Cecil
Newman, editor Of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Of Zion Baptist
church. Rev. Chas. NJ. Sexton Of
Border Methodist church, and
Michael Gerberding from the
Northwest Lutheran Theological
Seminary.
The Holsey Choir will have M
It's guests, Mrs l.. C. Harris, Mr..
Ralph Primm, the Glcctoncs and
Mr. Keith Jongcward of the
Northwestern Bible school
Holsey Memorial CINE church
was first established in MinneApo-
lis in July, l9l8, at $50 Fremont
Ave No. The congregation pur-
chased the property at this ad-
dress and have worshipped there
until the present time. Ncgotla-
tons for the new site were com
plcted in August, 1851. by the
Rev. J. Claude Allen. Gary, In
diana. Extension director Of the
CINE church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Crowd Attends
First AnRuul
OES Tol0RF Show

The First Annual Talent Par
AIDE ~ the ways and means com
mittcc Of tho Order of Eastern
stars played before a large crowd
NJ Phyllis whcatlcy house In Min
nehpolla last Friday night. Sept.
IL,
Tho $50 prize was awarded Ia
II year old Eugene Price Of 81
Paul Young Price played a piano
number which gained him tho
longest and loudost applause The
yuungAtcr admits tn never taking
q piano lesson
Second prize ~ $50 went 10
James Murray. whose rendition Of
or Man River" won humorous
applause. Third prize Of $40 went
10 Bradford Bcnncr whose vocal
rondii',ra Of "BsCAuAo Of You" had
many ~ tho fair ReN In the audi
cnco oohIng and aAhinR
Judges had difficult time de
Gliding between Bcnnor and tho
Phillipcttos, a quartet ~ young
HtrrR who sang very we'll
Each number Of the we'll de-
vcIopcd program was a potential
winner Other contestants WIRE
Gloria williams. While ~ Hale.
Marcella BRylra. Grace Sandwich,
Roy BmIttlc. the Pilgrim Choral
group. Mrs KelEic Whitmoro,
Thclma Thomas. Arlcc Holloway.
Hattie Bell Smith and Eva Tay.
Tor
Samuel O Harris was master ~
ceremonies and handled tho pro-
gram exceptionally well Judges
~ tho applause were Henry
Thomas, Mary Kyle. Dorothy
James and william Cratic
Cecil Newman presented the
cash awards In behalf Of thn com
mittcc IN charge IIe praised the
OER for putting on the Contest
which he said will stimulate dor.
mAnt talent In the Twin Cities
Mrs Mabel Harris, worthy
grand mRtrun ~ tho OEB thanked
the public for support Of tho
ahDw Bho praised Mr.. Fern
Helm. chairman ~ the ways and
means committee and her CO.
chairman, Mrs Lucy Harris and
various committee members
Mr.. Helm also spoke briefly,
thanking participants and com
mittrc members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Jewish Council
Names GIofSfein
New Director

The Minnesota Jewish Council
has announced the appointment ~
Irwin Leo Glattstein as It's new
executive director Re will assume
his duties on September Path.
Mr.. GIatstein IL not q stranger
IN Minnesota, having been active
In this area previously.
He was born In 81. Louis. Mo,
Ia married and has one child
He wAE educated at Washing
ton University. University Of Mis-
sour, University Of Minnesota He
studied law at the University 81
Oklahoma and George Washing
ton University.
The new executive has a y A.
and NJ. A degree and II a candi-
date for the Ph. . at the Univer-
sty Of Minnesota He IL a member
Of Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma
Rho. Sigma Phi Alpha honorary
societies. He received scholarships
At Washington University. Uni
versity Of Missouri. and Univsr-
sity Of Minnesota.
His major fields 81 study in
cIuds clinical psychology, social
psychology and sociology.
Mr.. Glatstein has worked with
In and outside Of the Jewish
community a. 4 teacher, as =
writer and research man. and a.
a youth leader for the past ten
years In addition, he has had
wide experience In the fields %
public raIsti0ns and research with
many oommunity-wids human re-
latIons organizations
He was director 81 forsnsics At
the University Of Minnesota, Pro
lessor % Communication and
head Of a clinic at Hampton In
s;Ituts. Hampton. Virginia, and a
lecturer at the University u Min
nesOta.
He vas associated with the
Minnesota Jewish Council IN 1885
1919 a. Research director. He has
also worked with the St Paul
Council o. Human Relations.
He was director Of the Bnai
Birth HiIIsl FOundhtion st the
Univrrnty Of Oklahoma and At
Washington, d. c. He was acting
Dean 81 the OkIAhOrna school Of
religion
Mr.. Olatstsin also has publish
81 articles In professional toar-
nails on ssrnAntiea. pubic rslA-
tons. human relations and andso-
visual sdu1ati0n- In Additions ~
has pUbliShed miscellaneous re-
VisWu and articles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Twenty-Five Seek
Single AVaiIGble
Liquor License

Who viii get the one off sale
liquor license now available In ~.
Paul II a question bothering Romo
three score ToaldcntA uf tho town
There wcrr two available licenses
some time ago and one Of them
was granted to Fred TruhN. for
mer city councilman
Negro citizens are up In arms
because not single off.Sale lie
rnce IL held by n member Of the
group IN the city
Applicants For License
Twenty two Negro citizens have
applied for the license, Listed by
the city clerk RS applicants are D:
Sidney NJ SalteT. 1913 w, Cen
trail Ave. Leonard l., Davis, COS
Carroll Ave, James r. Hanks.
227l Stewart Ave. Hector T. Vas
Aar. p28 ~. Anthony Ave, Bna-
thce Coleman. 7is Carroll Chca-
ter Wayne Od"n, Gbs lglehRrt
Ave. Hugh w AChuck. ZOO Rondo
Ave, Fred Patrick BchuCk. siA
Fuller Ave. Fred James Rchuck,
st4 Fuller Ave. Clarence A.
Schuck. 800 Rondo Ave, ncrt y.
SchucE, bDP Rondo Ave, Mrs
Eariins Galloway. Tia TgiehRTt
Ave Ira IlawlS. 1901 IgIshRri
Ave. Junlus Ward Powell. 900
Iglohart Ave. Rhodes Powell Jr.
$40 Carroll Ave. Manley J
Powell, 900 Carroll Ave. ID0IIa NJ
Moore, 1913 Carroll Ave. Horace
~ Brown Jr. 100 North Victoria
II, stephen l. Maxwell 400 81
Anthony Ave. Robert Arthur
Anderson. 40 Rnndo Ave. Hay
ward E. TouAsalnt, 400 Carroll
Ave and Donald y. vaERRr. h72
Aurora Ave
Other applicants are whites.
One recent applicant was a part.
nrrship which includnH John J
McDunough, former mayor and
James u Beating. 1924 ". Mime
hahA Az"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21


presented winners Of the Secrr-
tary Of the Year contest. At the
Minneapolis dinner meeting she
presented in behalf Of her orRAni-
EAtion. $1,000 TO the National
Urban League
OCTOBER woman's Home
Cnmpani0n, on sale now, has an
article How Minneapolis Beat
the BigOts". by Give Howard
which gives the NIL City great
credit for work done primarily by
the Minneapolis Mayors Council
On Human Relations and other
human relations KrOupS Howard =
piece ignored the Minneapolis
Urban League which had . part
In the development Of sound hu-
man relations IN the city. II
credited much Of the progress In
Minneapolis 20 the Minneapolis
Self Survey conducted b. = vol
untssr committee Of 900 Mn
CitiAns and sponsored by the
Mayors Committee A. 10 the
eAss when magazine winters pay
brief v1&it 70 q city and leave
with an article 70 Writs, thers are
. nunber Of inaccuracies, but On
tAs whole the artiek has merit
because Il WIN Be rad BY hun
areds % Other communities who
Bed 70 know how Minneapolis
(Coutin1sd On Page TWol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Anna MendoSo
Dies Suddenly
Wednesday Might

Anna Mendoza. bls Aldrch
Ave No. a member ~ Ii"n Bap-
list church. collapsed and died
auddrnly al Graham Temple
Church ~ G"d In Christ Wcdncs.
day night
Mrs. Mendoza was singing with
n trio compoaHd ~ Gsnsyisvs
CD0psr jackson and Laura Cald.
well ThDnAs
In the midst 81 n S1ng she drop
ped dead.
The Woodland Funeral Home.
which has charge Of arrange
ments may be- called a. HylRnd
S377 for funeral information
shT was thu wife ~ CaTloa
ArndOsA. aouvs member ~ the
Ellis LSSdKn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FoR MATHEW EWING

Funeral services for MT.
Mathew Ewing. 81. 6o4 Seventh
st, No. will be held today. Sep
TENDER 81. from the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel. Services
viii begin at one p. m, with Rev.
w. l. Battles officiating. Inter
ment will be at Fort Smelling Ma
ttonAl Cemetery.
Mr.. Ewing. a member Of the
Johnny Baker. Post No. 29l, died
at the Veterans Hospital. Tues
day, September IS. He Is survived
by an aunt in Atchison. Kansas,
and other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
"cI0an Heed" vinSon
And Orchestra Here
Saturday, Sept. n

Eddie Clean Head" VinSOn and
his orchestra, a Twin Cities dance
favOrits. viii return u Ainbsapo-
liz BY popular demand on BAtur.
day night. srptsmber "a They
viii play at the Minneapolis La
bur Temple
Tickets are On sale In Mime
apDllA ~ MslOdss Record Shop.
CaasiuS Beauty Ship and Chez
Pare Beauty Shop In g. Paul.
At HArt'H Record Shop. Maurice
luke BOX and Ted Bis's Liquor
Store. Price ~ tickets In advance
10 $3.50 inciuding tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

a. Sunday sch0ol tsAcbsr class
lsadsr. and aAsiEtAnt pastor, and
have score Of ODD friends In The
church 60. ~ uEhsTH escorted
me 70 The pulpit, The pastor poin.
ted me N . Ssat Re preached,
went through the whole service
with no sign % rsoOgniti0n"
Blabop Wright attended Mother
Bethel church IN the morning and
was received BY ths oonErsEatiOa
and the Rev John D. Bright. ths
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BRIEF
N EWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

LOOK NOW ITEM: The TAFT
for president committee in Min
neapohs, which has some out
standing conservatives on its ros-
ter has one drum beaten who may
turn out TO be a liability. He Is
A b. Gilbert, Mound pRmphleteer
Gilbert had a letter In last week 3
Aslov American in which he de-
Tended the Sioux City cemetery
which refused to allow burial OF
an American Korean war casualty
because he was an American In.
dian.
Gilbert called the great cutlery
of moral Indignation which arose
throughout America and the
world over the incident, a Com
munist plot to embarrass the
white people!
Senator Taft won't get far in
this state with adherents like
Gilbert in his corner
II was this same gentleman
Gilbert who authored a scare
article on FEPC for Otto Chris
Jensen in a sheet called Industrial
News. A big scare headline said
Negroes would invade Minnesota
and take the jobs of whites. Gil
bert who writes we'll. made a
base appeal to race prejudice
which followed very closely the
Hitlerean line in his attack on
FEPC legislation, then being con-
sidered by the state Legislature
Gilbert also attempted TO block
Senate confirmation of Luther
YoungdahI for Federal Judge.
OF course Senator Taft cannot
BE- blamed for some Of the camp
followers he may pick up, but II
Il well to point Out-at least for
local consumption, that one Of his
chief tub-thumpers in Hennepin
county at least, Is A. B. Gilbert,
who is a close follower Of the
white superiority line.
FIFTY BILLIONS! Mississippi
Negro farmers own farms worth
$50, 600. 900, 600 which is a lot OF
farms Agriculture specialists say
the farmers OF that state face
problems because the children Of
the farm owners graTtate toward
the cities instead of staying on
the land. Farmers are being urged
10 make father and son agree
ments TO keep the youngsters
down on the farm.
IDA JAMES. the song bird who
was recently heard with the Ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
SERvIcES ToR MAJ
WISER HID SATURDAY

Funeral services for Ma" VIE
ser vii b. hsld Haturdhy Ssp-
tembcr ~ from ~ Phillips church
Al 2 q m. Visitation win b" Fn-
day. September n from the
Brooks FunTral Home Chapel. In.
torment viii b. ~ Oakland GENE.
tHry
shs IL survived by her daughter.
CDrinA Gale. 0nS grandson. DR.
T. Dunbar Gibson. two great
grandchildren. BAndrA and Dun.
bar Gibson JT. and one brother,
Mr. GiSlsT Of DubUqus. lows,
Brooks Funsrai H0ms IL In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

the College OF Dentistry at Ho-
ward University. Washington. d.
c.
Don. who left Minneapolis in
1887 and has worked up from a
dining car waiter TO chief aide to
the director OF one OF the leading
dental colleges in the nation. felt
that Twin City Negro youth and
the communities AS a whole were
not living up to their fun poten-
tial
Vernon's career and his love
for his home town perhaps gives
him the right TO view its progress
or lack Of progress with a some
what critical, but kindly eye
When he left Minnesota in 1897
he had only been able 10 reach the
third year IN high school. After
his marriage To Mildred Brooks OF
ST. Paul, the two decided to pull
up stakes and 20 east His wife
entered government employ In
Washington where she still Is and
Vernon ran on the road between
Washington and Florida. After
couple seasons he decided % enter
night school and finish his high
school training He worked in the
day in Washington at any job he
could get, received his high school
diploma and entered night classeS
and later day sessions at Howard
University.
During his three years Of col
lege work he earned IS straight
As and when he finishes one
more course, he expects 10 re-
ceive his Alb. in Business Admin
tsratiOn. graduating magma cum
laudc. in the next few months
After entering college, Vernon
took a modest job in the school
Of dentistry business office. His
ambition and industry soon at
tracted the attention Of the
school dean. RI. Russell Dixon.
Three years ago he was appointed
business manager Of the Dental
school and last year ne was made
administrative assistant 70 the
dean, the No. 2 spot in the schools
administration.
Vernon's career which has not
yet reached It's Zrnith II q record
Of hard work. hard study and ap-
pucatinn and the will 10 improve
himself
Don Vernon. kindly. critical.
does not believe his homst0wns u
the Twin Cities are instllling
in the younger generation part
cuIary. those sound principles 81
industry, persistsncs, the win To
learn and ambition 10 get ahead
Vernon IL modest. and doeEn I
talk about himself much. We had
10 virtually dig out Of him the
few items about his steady pro
press that are printed here. He H.
however. Tremendously concerned
that Negro youth in his home
town does not ssenn % have a SIR
Ious bent and are not taking Ad-
vantage Of opportunities that
were not present when Vernon
lived here a. q youngster.
The Howard University College
Of Dentistry wfn BE- housed in q
81 million dollar building in the
early part of 1853 Mr.. Vernon
told this nswSpaper.
Vernon has spent nine Of the IL
years ~ has BEEN away from the
Twin Cities, in school h laugh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Rowan To SpOak
A. Urban LS0gce
Guild TOa sunday

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild will celebrate It's iith an.
nivsrsary with a tea Sunday.
Rrptrmher ~, At the South sid"
YMCA. 800 Park Avenue, In
Minneapolis, from ; ~ . y. ~.
carl Rowan. Minneapolis Tn.
buns writer and president ~ n"
league will speak
Tho Urban League guild gives
- 800 scholarship each year o.
S,fnS deserving high school stu
dent vino desires 10 further his or
hrr chucAtiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Local Youth Not
Using Opportunities
Don Vernon SGYS
By Staff Correspondent

A former Minneapolis youth,
who made good in the nation 5
capital. was a little critical of
the lethargy he found among
the Twin City folks and espec-
tally the young people, during
a three week s vacation visit
here.
The critical and disappointed
person was Don Vernon. admins
tratve assistant to the Dean of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Baird lady, at
tractive and per
SOnAble created
quite a stir dur
ing the recent
Urban League
meetings in ST
Paul and Mime
Gpolis She pre-
sided at the pro-
gram at tn e
dan ee W ere
awards ere