davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Moore, top challenger for Joey
Maxim's lightweight title. but
who continues TO get the run
around" has been campaigning
in South Americans has San
dY s d d Ter. featherweieht
champion Of the world.
Davidson and Moore appear 10
be in the same boat. exert
Moore'S record is more impress
sive. and has fought more top
rating boxers. Anyway, David.
son. come Sept S. will have his
second big" chance at Olympia.
Trial Horse
His FIRST time out. he took on
Clarence Henry. ranked fourth
as contender for the heavyweight
crown OF fisttania. Henry. the
West Coast slugger. allowed Da-
wilson TO pile up better than
lair margin on points-until the
eighth round
In the eighth round, Henry
clipped Detroit's hope" as . sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Darkness caused postpone
ment of the nine holes. raising
a long loud protest from Bill
Spille-. who finished second
with a card of 1872 for the alb
breviafed course.
Spiller's protest was directed
al officials who cancelled the
last nine holes because of dark
ness. On the last nine holes. he
blew sky high, netting three
double bogies. as Sifford who
finished fourth in the recent Joe
Louis tourney in Detroit breezen.
in.
George Roddy's card registered
1873 for close third. being nosed
out By one point by Los Angeles
Spiller. who ranked fifth in the
Joe Louis Open. He continues
close on the young Philadel-
phians heels in most Journeys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Jack the Bear
Amt Nowhere"

MARENISCO-The tent-rip-
ping bear which has been poster
ing campers at Gogebic Lake
state park has returned once too
often park manager Alfred
Masini has shot il.
Beartroubles are just starting
at Tahquamenon Falls park north
east of Nedberry. Three of them
have been boldly lurking in the
camping area, attracted by ripen-
ing wild berries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
BY MACE WENTWORTH

During the next 90 days
they'll be fighting like mad
from Philadelphia 70 Madison
Square Garden 10 Detroit
back TO Philly and New York
Challengers of all weights will
sling leather; several in de
Tense OF their titles.
Joey Maxim. lightweight
champion. Kid Gavilan. wei.
terweight boss. are the cham
pions who will place their
titles on the line. Other in
ieresting cards scheduled are
Gil Turner and Ike Williams
the latter former lightweight
king. will battle il out in n
lo-round fight Sept. 10 in
Shibe Park.
Meanwhile, the top drawing
boxing attraction of these
United States. Ezzard Charles
and Jersey Joe Walcott (sor-
~, should have said Heavy
weight Champion Jersey Joe)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Baker. who Won ms INV
pro fights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Bob Baker Victor
Over Agramonte

PITTSBURGH - Bob Baker
continued his winning ways
Monday night as he won a 10
round decision over Omeho Agra
monte. Agramonte, who fought
Joe Louis twice, and was not
knocked off his feet either time.
was unable to keep pace with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

cessor 10 Joe Louis with a couple
OF rights and let's. Davidson
without too much show of STAN
ina. dropped TO the canvas
victim of a knockout. However.
win over Moore. actually a "a
year old trial horse" could AID
his cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Des p,te Big Luke Easter s
slump along with under par
batting for one q. iwo other
members 81 the Cleveland
Iaassr-s. the smell q TIE
1851 World Series IS Eavor.ng
eve-y bal park II "hlch ne
T bcsmen play especially a.
Mn. pal Stadium
\ they !castec Of 2 Ger
meat FIRST OF the week, and
esscd their sight narg-n
nc American League over
YANKEES. there ~ss =
a RI oklvr Dg1re-.lnd n
~ Series
What Sep?
Wn-e a. - co. q Is
~ Wa tn Tigers ,as
,- Indians werc re-
1c- IS : .n4. .-,c4t .o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Tahquamenon O. !.

LANSING. Led ~ T,haa'
paratively new PARK ,,,s.ns up
menon Falls, Mien'S are Gown
peninsula state parks Ks, m more =
ing nearly IS per Get :, this p''
itors than last year -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Davidson Fights
Ohio Trial Horse

Embrell Davidson, whose manager stated earlier this
year that night promoters out at Olympia bockad
ing his fighter from showing his wares inside their ring
will fight Toledos Archie Moore Sept Sat Olympia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Sifford is Tops i'm Foirwoy Open
Darkness Cuts
Tournament Short

sports Darkness Cuts
Charlie Sifford of Philadelphia carded ,al lis for
45 holes 10 win the annual Fairway Amategr and Proe
sional golf tournament in Dayton last SUNDAY.
, 1951-12-24
britons Are
Drinking More

LONDON, Dec. "a (INS)-
Britons are drinking and the fe-
male Of the species is no excep-
, 1951-12-24

It is 1884 more than in 1919
and $50 more in the case Of wo-
men alone.
The most drunken county in
England last year was Soke coun-
ty-pronounced "Soak."
, 1951-12-24
much one was a woman.

much one was a woman.
The official figures showed that
Of 47,717 people convicted for
drunkenness last year some 5,075
were women. This is the worst
figure since 1889.
, 1951-12-24

ton.
Home office statistics today
showed that drunkenness increased
in England and Wales by one
third during 1850. And of every
10 convicted for drinking too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Mrs. Thelma Y0Hey
Former Resident OF
Minneapolis Dies

Mrs. ThelmA Yancy, former
resident Of Minneapolis. died
Monday, September "a at her
home, 1918 Hampeden Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs, Yancy left Minneapolis
eight years ago TO make her home
in Cleveland. and was a member
OF Zion Baptist church.
She Is survived by her husband.
Mr.. o. Yancy. daughter and SON
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrade
and grandchildren, one sister,
Thelma Brown. all OF Cleveland.
Survivors in Minneapolis include
her father and foster mother Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Goldman Sr.. one
son and dAughter-in-lAw, Mr.. and
Mrs Boyd Yancy. one brother
and sister-i in law. Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Goldman Jr.
They left the city Monday. Sep
TENDER ~ for Cleveland where
they viii attend the funeral ser
vices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HEIp
FOR ANNA MENDOSA

=. =. -. -. =.
"''''" "''''", w "''
N'"' ''' NV W. '"''" '"'' ANU
"'''' 81 vi "''"''' '''''p' ""''
'h "h WIN w" "'''''."'" ' D.
"P''''o'' ~ '"'','". W. wow ~,
WV ''"' "'''''"H' o'P'''''"'' ~
w v III '''',' '''''' '''t''"'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Nelson's Reflect
ch0S. D. DoFy:
Endorse Temple

In addition 10 rrclccting
Charles d. Doty grand master
for his fifth term, the Prince
Hall Free and Accepted
MaH0ns, Minnesota jurisdiction
At the Grand Lodge meeting In
Minneapolis September ~ aud
10 endorsed the plans for the
erection u grand temple for
this Jurisdiction.
The grand lodge also received
cndorHemcnt II thH grand temple
program from the Scottish Rte
lodge u Minnesota
Also approved wRs the program
~ the UB grand masters % have
various grand lodges raise $40. 600
for the NAACP In 1851
The 6sth Grand Lodge sessions
viii be held in H. Paul In 1862
With Perfect ASHER lodge No I
aA host kdRe.
Grand master Doty ana his Of
fetal family Joined In Joint in
stallatI0n ceremonies with the
Grand Chapter Of the OEB I'm
day hight at Halle q. Brown
HOUSE.
Mast Of the other officers cleo
ted are shown In picture elsewhere
on this page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Foyer Explains
Emphasis In Mag
Article On Biqofs

Frank Eager, executive sec,
Rotary Of the Mayors Council
on Human Relations, IN "A lot.
ter to this paper explains the
possible reason the recent
Womans Home Companion
article mentioned only n few Of
the human relations agencies
in the article How Minncnpo-
lis Beat The BigotR in the Oc.
t0ber number Of that maya.
zine.
Eager wrote:
In the last issue of your paper.
the column, Brief News Scene
carried SEINE comment on tho We
mans Home Companion article,
How Minneapolis Beat The big
OTIS"
Il thought II would be inter
eEtinR for your readers 10 know
that the failure ~ the article %
rccite tfe contributions which a
number of the Minneapolis human
relations agencies have made Ia
our city'H progreAH stems from the
purpose Of the article
My understanding In that Mr..
Howard was Interested In writing
an article ON the Community Self
Survey Hr was lnt0rested In writ
ing about the Self Survey. because
Il In new and effective technique
In community organization. The
fact that thE most comprehensive
survey was done In Minneapolis
was the reason that he came here.
there was suchthsrcHw hitsw stat
This explains. { think. why
there was such heavy emphasis on
the Self Survey In the article.
Since the Self Survey was the pro.
IeCt ~ the Mayors Council on
Human Relations, II RlBO explains
why 30 much credit was given 10
II for the city'R pTogroaA
Il arm SURE that all ~ ~ really
know that the pFoRr"as made by
this city has been the work ~
hundreds 81 people through all Of
the human relation agencies n IL
this singular fact which gives the
Minneapolis human relations
movement It's vitality an q
strength" Sincerely, Frank w
Eager. Executive BecrctAry, May
or'S Council ON Human Relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Granger Accepts
Min City Urbun
League Post

shelton n, Granger, director 81
industrial relations for the Clcvc-
land, Ohio Urban League, viii be-
come executive SECRETARY Of the
Minneapolis Urban League Mon.
day. II was announced Thursday
Granger. 30, win take over the
post left vacant last March with
the diamIRsal of James 7 Ward.
law. according ca Cart T. Rowan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
hOLSEY'S NEW BulLDING
DEDICATED FOLLOWING
PARADE SUNDAY, SEPT ~

A parade through Northside
streets, u dedicatory sermon and
greetings from pastors Of various
church all combined 20 officially
open the new Holsey CINE church
at Eighth Ave, No. and Humboldt
Sunday, Sept. 2S.
The Ames Lodge Elks band. the
drum and buGle corps, marching
units and an Antlcred Quart con
tingent helped make up the par
AIDE.
The Holscy choir Sunday school
and officers marched on foot in
the parade. Minister and some
aged church members and Off
GERS rode in autos.
Speakers included the Rcvs H.
w. Bolts, Rev. c. T.R. Parker,
Benjamin Cassius, J. A. Coleman.
Jace c. Clayburn, J. c. WiEEtns,
w. MCGEE. Rev, NJ. l.. Simmons.
Paul Engstrom and l.. c, Harris
Others were c. J. Smith, exalted
ruler OF the Minneapolis Elks, J.
w. Pate, Elk official and Cecil
Newman Rev. G. NJ. Sexton was
an excellent master OF ceremonies.
The Holsey choir sang three num-
bers. Keith Jongeward sang "a
solo and the Royal JubilaircE
gave a rousing number,
A special offering was present
cd Holsey's pastor, Rev. 8 y
Cummings, whom a speaker said
serves the church without rccciv-
ing a salary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
BRIEF
n JEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

A UnAed Press survey disclosed
last week It will cost IL southern
states $500 million dollars TO
equAlize Negro and white schools
to preserve the segregated pat
tern dear to Dixie.
Boy Defense BoRdS--keep
StaIIR staIIinG
BETTER LATE THAN never
The June number OF the Mime
sofa Law Review had as its lead
ing article. The Negro in the
Supreme Court Five Years More"
by Judge Edward r. Waite The
original small book length article
on The Negro In The Supreme
Court" by Judge Waite appeared
five years ago The June article Is
a followup of the original articles
which also appeared in the Mime
sofa Law Review. Both the origi-
nal and the article in the June
edition are Of interest TO any
lawyer or layman who is interest
ed in the battle in the courts for
the experimentation Of the guaran-
tees made Negroes by the Con-
atituuon Of the U. 8.
This newspaper IL late calling
attention of the public to the
Waite articles. but the old saying
better late than never" goes here.
Ruy D~fsaSe BSaaS-keep
stalls staIliaR
LOOK Magazines AD-AmeTi-
can baseball team selected Jackie
Robinson and Roy CampaneIlA.
two Brooklyn stars for the top
nine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

board president,
AAhby u. daAkins has served m
acting executive secretary since
March
lR0ldn Masters Degree
Granger, who holds a masters
degree from the New York school
Of Social Work. had wide paTti-
cipatlon In community activities
In Cleveland Hs has been n mem.
ber ~ three national committees
Of the American Association Of
Social Workers and for two years
was chairman Of the social action
COMMITTEES, lie Ia chairman of the
400 member Cleveland chapter Of
tho association the first Negro
ever 10 he 80 hOnored
Active In Cleveland
Granger also has been active in
the Cleveland NAACP. the Ohio
committee for fair employment
practices lsRiSlRtlon. the Cievo'
land Round Table ~ the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, the Citizens League of
Cleveland and the KArAmu Par.
ent'R Council, 0f which he was
president for two years
Granger. a nephew ~ Lester
Granger, National Urban League
executive director, also In n char
tor member of tho Cleveland
chapter Of Frontiers Of America
a national interrncial service club
A native NJ Harrisburg, Penn, no
IL married 20 the former Dorothy
Steele of boston. Mass. They have
two daughters. Carol and KAthy,
ages and o respectively
Granger did his undergraduate
work at Howard University.
Washington. -. e, IIe served In
the army for three and ono. half
years during World War II. at.
tanning the rank Of FIRST Lieutsn.
ant.
Kamu atmanmmm RRm.ama..m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Eastern SfoTS
RenaFne Nobel
Harris Mufron

Members of the Grand Chap
ter of the Order of Eastern
Stars, meeting in the 26th an
nual sessions, September 20
and 81, Friday, reelected Ma
bel Harris, of st. Paul to a
third term as grand worthy
matFOn.
Mrs. Harris was praised for the
forward looking program which Is
building interest in this area in
the work Of the OES.
The grand chapter voted 10 as
sist the Masonic grand lodge in
its grand temple building plans,
II also endorsed the idea Of a
Joint memorial service for the
grand lodge and chapter proceed
ing the annual sessions. OES
members in the future will be re-
quired to wear the white uniform
Of the order long, instead OF the
short dress style some members
have been wearing.
A vote Of thanks was ordered 10
be sent Washington state OES for
the courtesy TO the grand matron
and the financial donations OES
In that state made 20 the Talent
Parade prize fund
Other officers named 20 Offices
for 1882 are Lawrence Tarver.
grand patron, Kate Neil, grand as
sOciate matrun, David Grissom,
associate grand patron, BeuIah
Mitchell. grand conductress, VII
sic White. associate conductress
Mayme Mccoy. grand worthy sec
Rotary: Clara Allen. grand treas
urer. and Helen Lawrence. grand
lecturer.
The worthy grand matron an
nounced the following appoint
ments: Carrie Dozier. northern
district deputy; Fern Helm,
chairman Of ways and means with
Mae Stewart an co-chairman. FL
fie Larkins, chairman, grand Sun
shine committee with Blanche
MAyes as co-chAirTnan
Worthy matron Harris named
Jessie Coleman, grand chaplain:
Mamie FogR grand marshall;
Helen Bailey. chairman foreign
correspondence. ZeIla White Shsp-
herd, grand Ada; Josephine Jor.
dan, grand Ruth: Mildred VIII
liams, grand Esther: Margaret
White, grand Martha: Cornelia
Grissom. grand EIscta: Willie Mae
Barber. grand organist: Lucy
Harms grand wardsr and Don La
Faucette. grand Sentinel
Next years grand chapter viii
b held In Minneapolis with the
Pride Of West chapter a. hosts on
September - and 10. 1852.
A photo Of the Joint instaila-
ton services Of Masonic Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter OEs.
which followed the Close Of the
grand chapter SesMinns win appear
in the Oct 5 edition Of this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Sales representative for the
PepsI-Cola BottIing Co. in the
Chicago region which includeA
this territory was In the Twin
Cities for several days in the past
two weeks. Mr.. Payne has had a
varied career in important jobs
in both the east and south, He
says he likes his job with Pepsi
Cola and says the concern IL in
terested In selling Negro con
sumers Of soft drinks the quality
n the product
Mr.. Payne plans regular visits
20 the Twin Cities 20 merchandise
the soft drink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Freshly.
404i Fourth Ave 10. are recsiv.
ing congratulations On the birth Of
six pound, nine ounce baby girl
born Saturday. SeptHmber ~. NJ
Fairview Hospital The parents
named the baby Sharon Rae Mr..
and Mrs samuel Gransberry are
maternal grandparents and Mrs
Lucille Presley In the patsrnRi
RrRndparent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Chicago Civic Leaders.
Press. Negro & Whine.
cTisiciSe Grund Jury

Chicago NP)---Chicago Jus
ties. Cicero night grand jury style.
Ii being questioned here by civic
suit Of grand jury indictments
(Continusd on Page Twol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
OPAL JONES LEAVES
WV FOR ELLIOT PARK

Opal Jones, for several years u
member Of the Minneapolis
YWCA stair. has resigned 10 Join
the staff Of the Elliot Park Com.
munlty House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

on Ne Nv .
>ombe. along
With Robbie and
m Ply also
made the An
National League
cam Orestes
NinosO Of the
-hicago w hite
S0x was named
n the bfuhF MA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

spot on the All American League
team The brunZed lads in big
hague baseball pull more than
their share Of the load TO win ar
claim from the radio and televi-
EsOn broadcaEters who name the
three AIl-American teams for the
popular magazine
Boy D~fsRs~ n~1aS-ks@p
ststin staIIIRG
BASEBALL experts are in
Agreement that IL the Giants
should beat out the Dodgers for
the National pennant II VIII b.
through the great work Of Monte
Irwin, the Giants great Isft field
er, who al bat has been always
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

BORDER Methodist ChuTch'S An
nuaI W0maB's Day, sunday. Octo-
her -. Fourth Ave. and AIdTich
Ave. No,--adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Not A Single Cicero
RiOter Indicted By Jury;
Action Severely Criticised

Chicago AMP Five victims Of justice interpre-
ted by local grand jury investigating the Cicero riot
and the Cicero police chief this week preparing TO defend
themselves IN trials slated to in the Criminal court
In action criticized by civic groups IN Chicago
the grand after meeng Tor thnn months failed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James BObo. %
Hyland. had aS their guests re-
Gently. Mr., and Mrs. Ernie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M. Stevens,
and Mr.. IAN White Of Omaha.
Nsb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

You may b. sure that Adv~r-
tisery In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your paaruaaEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Y0Un find pIrBty Of n~ws about
people you know In this paper
each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Mr.. Ashby GaskInS. acting sec
rotary for the Minneapolis Urban
League. was guest speaker at the
Vandcrburgh Presbyterian church
Sunday, September %, at the eve.
ming Vcspcr Services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

You may b. sure that adVsr-
tlSsrS In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs Vernon - Young.
1929 Fiftb Ave. 70. announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage ri their daughter Miss
Mary Esther Young. 10 Mr. Ro-
bert Gold, formerly ~ Kansas
city, Mo. and nav ~ li3i Al
driCh Ave. No Mr. GoId II the son
Of Mrs. Lille Gold, Kansas City,
Mo. The wedding date has been
set for Saturday, December 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Some watch Men RuaseTs occasional
views r real 0Wdown current movSea
Nsns critical tho~e VINO like pc
lures SeoondAts Read
Men RnMseH every week keep informed. keep laughing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Crowd Attends Testimonial
For Sch0IR0F q Youn0duhI

About $50 people attended the
testimonial dinner sponsored by
the Minneapolis Joint Committee
for Employment Opportunity In
honor OF Samuel l., SChciner and
Gov Luther w. Youngdahl at the
Curtis Hotel Monday night The
affair was a big success
Participating in the program
were Rabbi David Aronson. Rus
sell Myers. George Murk. Mayor
Eric Hoyer, Cecil Newman. Myer
Dorfman, Rev. Daisukc Kitagawa,
Kent Fitzgerald. Robert l.. Wis
hart. Raymond u Black. Leonard
Hardness, Raymond w Cannon,
Mrs. Ivar Stvertsen, the Cantinos
and Rev. Leonard Hirman,
Gov. Luther YoungdRhl has re-
signed his position in the state TO
serve on the Federal district
bench In Washington, d c. and
Samuel scheincr resigned aS en-.
cCutivc secretary Of the Minnesota
Jewish Council on July l.
The committee In charge Of ar
engagements for the affair was
headed by Mrs, Alice r DreChEIcr,
chairman. Committee members
were. Mrs. TvRr SivcrtHen, Frank
Eager Wllfred C. Leland. Jr.. Clif-
ford r.. Rucker, Max Karl. Hubert
Schon, Russell y. Myers. Rev.
Dalsuks KitAgawa, Kent Fitzger-
aid, William v. Cratic Jr., Mrs
Burns Allen, Carl Lundin, Sam
shimada. Mrs NJ ~ Levine
Also Mrs. Kenneth Thompson
Mrs Donald II. Miller. Ashby Gas.
kins. Walter J Levy. Mrs George
Becker. Mrs. r W. Johnston, Mrs
Tavern r. Brew Kenneth Knox
Mrs Mae Marshall. Peggy Okla
aaki. Mrs Sida l.Awtnn and Mrs
John GnIncr who Ia executive Rec-
rotary of the council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Boy D~fsRs~ h~AaS--hseP
Static staIIIRG


Boy Defense BS@4@-&esp
stnlkm saaIIt8M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. spencer Russell Of
New York CITY. were the h0uS"
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Paul =
Cephas. 80 r. LArpcnt"ur Ave.
during their stay In IN" city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Bay DsgRna@ M1a1S--A cop
stalls NtnlltaM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

The birthday club will hold It's
October meeting at n" home ~
Mrs Thomas Hargravcs, S63 IRie.
hart Mrs, A. J I.rwfs IL a new
member Of the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
PRIAarTVES vs.. MooERNS

Prtmitives exercised their enemies by
throwing knives or darts at images. Saw
age rioters in Cicero. Illinois. presumably
far removed from their primitive origins.
vented their fears Of Negro invasion" of
that northern hly-white town by berserk
destructiveneSs against the inanimate fur
mture and other possessions, including the
marriage and honorable discharge certifi-
Gates OF World War II veteran.-walter
White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
TRUF HAPpINFSS

True happiness Ia OF retired nature.
and an enemy 20 pomp and noise; Il arises
in the first place from enjoyment OF ones
self and in tho next, from friendship and
conversation OF a few = companions;
false happiness loves to be In n crowd and
to draw tho eyes OF tho world upon her
she does not receive any satisfaction
which Sho gives herself but In the Rdmira-
ton which she raises In others,--Addlson.