davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-27

formed, They developed bet
ter and faster methods of
turning out cans by the mil
lions and canneries learned
better methods of preserving
more and more foods while
kindred industries developed
labor saving devices, such as
pea -hullers, rn-huSkers and
peach-peelers, to help in
crease the volume and de-
crease the cost.
AS a result, $4,000 farmers
in Maryland alone will take
the products from approx
mately 10000 acres to can
ming factories throughout the
State this year. They will be
paid about $40 million for
Evening star., 1951-05-27

venient and dependable,
Maryland was close to the
fighting fronts and cannery
after cannery sprang up. One
Baltimore packer increased
his production from $500 to
10000 cans a day after i'm
proving his sterilization and
processing methods.
An interesting sidelight is
that the wholesale cost of
canned corn in those days
was $5 a dozen, while it now
Is around $l.60.
At the outset, canning COM
panieS made their own con-
tainerS during the winter,
but, as the industry grew, can
manufacturing concerns were
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Here, cut

their crops, according to Uni
versity of Maryland figures,
and, according to American
Can Co. statistics, the States
IL can factories will pay s12
million in salaries and wages.
The canneries, in turn, will
pay an additional $l3 million
to their workers.
Before the season Is over,
2 billion cans containing SIS
different vegetables, l9 fruits.
13 kinds of fish and % special
ties such as chile con carne,
spaghetti, relishes and the
like will have been prepared
as part of Maryland's contri-
button to feeding the Nation.
w. J. Nj.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Lossss esssa'eh suggests shut roeehss eosry
polio virvsl Scientists recommend shut
you control vooshes, anis, woserbvss she
modern way with Johnston's NO.
ROACH. Brushed just whore you want
IL mot messy sproy). shs solerisss
eeosins kills those pests. Effective for
monshs-is's odosisss, ssoinless ond i"-
visible. 9 o.. sec; Pint. l.6s; Quart. 2.ee.
Woodward a. LOthrop
The Hecht Co. 8. kann's
Lausburgh's Peoples
WhelAa Drug stores
Arlington: Yeatman's Hardware
Alexandria: Fageisen's Hardware
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
FL Morocco Boss Saws
LocoI Bondmen Dull

PLAYING local clubs should
iund~ and clubs which thN
ilsttne
foregoing Monday Dave Nagel of
Club e Morocco East Dawson.
N.4,l wto hI,s Eddie Bartel play his biz
spot ~ier bands OF Paul Williams and Paul
aa, themselves people
~ osts know they playing
other big bandleaders
the clubs and hear them
IT that nowadays bandeaders
night that night and and
They don't call the
papers the write good things about them
Then Why people don't read about them the
fap cad about tie bis bandlcadcrs who on the
road outrg seo paal Williams Ell. Bos'ic Gene Anmons and
sonny
Nagc felt t club had Of the 'shaipest and best re-
young Detroit lie praised the trumpet artistry
~ Eddie Bu Harold leader OF the unit
how band different band
10 the clubs these days" Nage continued
they 10 forget what the
stefan There's much difference in the styles
O playing -
The pN for dncne each weekend at the big Fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

emcce Fred Robbins called iht
band one OF Cabs greatest as
did co star Ella Fitzgerald.
a short stay al the Rustic
Cabin in Englewood. NJ. J"
again drew rave notices.
Included in the personnel axe
Jonah Jones, Shad Collins. Paul
Webster and Doc Chcathan
urumpetS), Butch Burrell and
A. N. Other (trombones) Hilton
Jefferson, Sam Taylor, Ike Que
bee, Gene MichaclS. and Eddie
Barefield (Saxes); Dave Rivera
piano; Milt Hinton, bass, Pana-
ma Francis, drums.
Galloway expects TO tour most
Of the country on MS theatre
tour, playing many of the the
aires he hasn't played lnce he
organized his small group sew
cral years ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Benson is now playing at ih'
Nidvav Club Techumsch a.
rwinp streets. N Toledo
Playing piano in the new
Benson CONDO is the indis-
putable Tommy Flanagan.
who also set d big name Tor
himself in the Motor City.
Benson SCARED 20 popularity ~
Detroit dun ng the short time hf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

was " IN The kng IOIttI GOV
He rccol dcd The NoanesS O
You sentimental selection
made with echo chamber alc
and the organ music ~ lee
Shtcly
II was the Benson eombo
thai rocked the Midway Sun
day night following the gisan
nc 10000 attended Civic Aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

rs continued TO look
~ nll R,ulcr's Ace Bar
b AZ i','' - ,,ts week. with
b lias''''s ~ Allen
" eN'. Gamers Of
Drew me r,,,,naro,c
Etne Mere "''
N0sic. thr IN y. q -
Il nanny CO. and the mp
1 In, e.ca OF one OF
A INK. exu dancers tins
4
~, r,ores ne newly dec
- Ace Ba everal weeks
Il '''- 80 sinr. ihat fine he
n .o;crea salrenne with his
-. alto ANN bors.
4 w. n.,u ADV popular
enc for his
1 o aicgiai and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

itcrium dance with the Lioncl
Hampton band. Hamp hinsoli
sat in with the Benson crew.
just as he had done with 'hs
King Porter outfit not long ago
at the Royal Blue: time
when Benson was in inc poT-
ter band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
George Benson Now in
Toledo at Midway Cafe

Georpc Benson the dimnutNc alto saNman WHO ScoFeu
= phenomenal success with the King Porter band at the
ROYAL Blue Bar here Detroit. is now making musical
strides i'm Tolcdo Ohio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
NO. NO. Mr.. DUBOIS!
- An Editorial -

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois spoke in the Twin Cities Tues
day night 1t appears that after years. the good Doctor
former champion of the Negro and darker of the
world championing the of Soviet Russia and
its u s. partners, the American Communist party, the
Progressive party and various fronts.
1t is sad to those of us who admired the fighting
spirit of Dubois of the early days to him repeating
verbatim the Communist world party line His stand
may explain in part why he quite reached accep
lance the greatest leader of his period Many thought
his glacial personality and downright rudeness to the
people the chief cause but may be that his
lack of cOnStaney, and and off position the real
Generally the Negro community feels that Dubois
record and his early sacrifices for his people, when he
almost the lone militant voice and pen entitle him to
hearing However his advocacy of a world class
under Red Russian auspices and direction is bound to
fall on deaf ears among the Negroes of this nation
Most American Negroes-we could say 49, and nine
enths per cent willing to work out their destiny under
the Stars and Stripes We've found few who ready
willing exchange the often secondcass citizenship in
their country for the restrictive slave state where
Dubois would not be allowed to address audience in
public unless he in agreement with the prevailing
political party, which runs the state
No, Mr. Dubois, with all due respect to your former
service and to your present age, the American Negro
just not having any of your present ne-Cecil z. New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Ames EIkS Reflect
Charles J. Smith

The Minneapolis lodge of Elks,
Ames Lodge No. 106, Monday
night renamed Charles ]. Smith,
exalted ruler for his third term.
Edward L. Boyd grand organi-
ger for the Northwestern states
and Mr.. Smith were elected dele
gates to the grand lodge which
meets in Buffalo, N. Y. in August.
Alternates named were Reuben
Warren and ]. w. Pate. Mr.. War
rem is Elks grand lodge inspector
for Minnesota. He is also vice
president of the Midwest Elks
Association. Mr.. Pate is grand
lodge journalist for this section
of the country.
Elected delegates to the Mid
west convention were Richard
Smith, Theodore Woodland,
Charles Smith, David Fraction
and Ira Pettiford.
Other officers elected for the
next six months were; David
Faison, leading knight; Ira Petit
ford, lecturing knight; Otis Wood
ard, loyal knight, James Richey,
inner guard; Fred Holmes, tiler
and Richard Smith, esquire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

neapolis Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission and is now
chairman of the FEPC. He is one
of the co-chairmen of the Mime
apolis Round Table of the Nation
al Conference of Christians and
Jews.
George Jensen was the first
chairman of the Minneapolis FE-
PC, and in the last legislative ses-
sion was chairman of the Mime
sofa Council for Fair Employ
ment Practices.
The militant stand that all
three of these candidates have
taken TO guarantee equal rights
to all persons. regardless of race
or color. has of course created
many enemies.
Their friends who admire their
stand on civil rights should be
certain to vote for them on June
IL in order to make sure that our
public schools sponsor full equal
ity and fair treatment for all per-
sons, regardless of race, color or
creed.-Sincerely yours, Sidney
Lorber."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BY N. o,

The Lionel Hampton "Cavalcade
Of Jazz" with 80 artists to be
presented in Minneapolis Friday,
June Is, at $50 p. m. promises to
be a fine evening of entertain
ment.
The 20 piece Hampton band and
other top flight artists offers
music that anyone can enjoy.
Classic, swing. boogie and bop.
The program features Janet
Thurlow. an attractive young
songstress who is also an accom-
plished Wolinist from Seattle,
Washington; sonny Parker,
Prince of the blues; Betty Be
bop" Carter; Milt Buckner, plan
ist. The song styles of Gil Ber-
nal appeal a great deal TO the
younger set. Paul Higahi, a Jap
anese trombonist is called a
musicians musician. His style Is
terrific! Others with the caval-
cade are Pat Taylor, the comedian
and Curley Hammer of the Red
and Curly dance team.
Hampton, called the king of the
vibraharp, will amaze you with
his complete mastery Of the Wbes
To see and hear "Hamp" is a
show in itself. He is a master
Snowman always giving the best
that's in him. Fans will also get a
chance to see his ability on the
drums as well as his famed two
fingered style on the piano.
Included in the 20 pieces of the
band is a unique violin section.
Actually the section is composed
Of only two violins-with electric
microphones and loud speakers in
each. With one musician playing
first and the other playing second
the effect is Of a complete large
violin section.
Hampton will be interviewed
Friday, June Is at IL noon on
WLOL, the Jim Boysen show at
3 p. m. and the Jimmy belmont
program both on station WTCN.
Hamp will also appear in the re-
cord department at Daytons for
one hour June IS at 2 p. m. to
sign autographs and records.
Wednesday. June 10. r. o.
Webster Of the Webster and Black
presentations. sponsors Of the
"Cavalcade of Jazz" will appear at
4:30 on the Clellan Card WTCN
TV show. CFor ticket prices see
ad on page 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ALLIE LoVEJOY
DIES ON BUS
ENROuIE HOME

Allie Lovejoy, who has been
making his home recently in
Lewiston, Idaho, died June on a
bus enroute home from a week
end trip to Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Lovejoy was discovered
dead in his seat when the bus
stopped for passengers to obtain
coffee and refreshments at Flag
stad, Washington. He was re-
moved from the bus at Colfax,
Wash.
Mr.. Lovejoy came to the Twin
Cities in 1924 and was for many
years a chef cook here.
Remains are being shipped to
Minneapolis for burial by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
Mr.. Lovejoy is survived by his
wife, Kathryn Of TIT No. Seventh
St.. Minneapolis, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lucius Stewart and Mrs.
VIM. Turnbough, both Of Mime
apoIis.
Funeral plans are not COM
plete. Further information may
be obtained at the Woodland
Funeral Home, HYland 5377.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
VERNON COOK, 90,
DIES SATURDAY At
GENERAL HOSPITAL

Vernon Cook, 40, 511 Lyndale
Ave. No, died Saturday, June 2.
at the Minneapolis General hos
pital.
Funeral services were held from
the Woodland Funeral Home
chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
June 8. Rev. II. w. Bolts officia-
ted. Interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Cook was born in Hender-
son, KY, and had been a resident
of Minneapolis for IS years.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Emma Cook, two brothers,
Willene and lack Cook, and two
sisters, Ada Thompkins and
Aquilla Cook.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Appointed To
Planning Committee
Group Health Directors

Walter Hoffman, of Minneapo-
lis, was appointed to the planning
committee Of the Group Health
board of directors, it was an
nounced this week by Louis E,
Lerman, of Mahtomedi, President
of Group Health.
Mr.. Hoffman is a member of the
board of directors from the Twin
Cities district.
The planning committee, con-
sisting of five members from the
board, will plan, advise and guide
the development of the Group
Health program for the coming
year.
Group Health is the largest con-
sumer-owned and contrOlle d
health benefit organization in the
United States, with more than
500 health groups and 10000
members in Minnesota and Wis
consin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Walter White Says
Macarthur Kept Jim
Crow In Far East

in the Pacific, it was split up,
scattered widely and used as
port battalions, trucking COM
panies, engineering companies
and other service units.
At the request of the then
Secretary of War, Robert p.
Patterson, 1 discussed the re-
assembling Of the Division and
refresher training in combat.
General Macarthur promised
to do this and kept his prom
Use.
But on the matter of actual
steps towards indignation of
the troops under his command,
I cannot agree with General
Macarthur. In 1916 President
Truman issued his executive
order to abolish racial dis
elimination in the armed ser
vices. This order has been
obeyed by the Navy and the
Air Force. But when / was in
Japan in 1949 I saw little evil
dence of any compliance with
the indignation order. saw a
few instances of indignation in
housing of officers and some in
a service club at Yokohama.
But the pattern Of segregation
otherwise was as rigid as ever.
"Thurgood Marshall found
the same to be true in Tokyo
and Korea in 1851.
Thus, General Macarthur
cannot escape responsibility for
the continuation of the pattern
of segregation among the
troops under his command
which led among other unfor-
tunate consequences to the dis
proportionate number of courts
martial which have occurred
in the Far East command"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

A~NA w.
Editor: I feel that it is most
important that all Minneapolis
citizens should be FLY informed
regarding the qualifications of
School Board candidates prior to
the election on June IL.
The Citizens Slate, which is
backed by Judge Edward F.
Waite, one of the co-chairmen of
the sponsoring committee. is
composed of Mrs. o. I. Borton,
Amos s. Deinard and George Jen-
sen.
"All three have been leaders in
securing equal rights for all per-
sons, regardless Of race. color or
creed.
Mrs. o. 1. Borton was one of
the first workers for the Mayors
Council on Human Relations. and
was a leader in the fight to ad-
nit Negroes to membership in the
Minneapolis Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women 1.-THE College Women's
Club
Amos S. Deinard was one of
the original members of the Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

New York, June General
Douglas MacArthur's disavowal of
responsibility for the segregation
of Negro troops under his COM
mand in the Far East as reported
in The COURIER this week was
challenged today by Walter White,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. White recalled that al
though the general had presiden-
tial authorization to break up
segregation and had been urged
by the NAACP Official to do so
in 1945 and again in 1919, no eff
fective steps were taken in that
direction. Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel, who was
in the Far East in January and
February, 1851, reported that
segregation was the prevailing
pattern in the Army, whereas the
Navy and Air Force had moved
promptly to get rid of this pat
tern.
The text Of Mr.. Whites state
ment follows:
There is nothing in my ex-
periences with General Mac
Arthur to justify or warrant
any charge that he is a white
supremacist." On the contrary,
he was exceedingly cordial and
frank when I talked with him
in the Philippines in 1945 and
in Tokyo in 1949. On both &C.
casions we discussed the pos
sibility and necessity of aboli-
ton of racial segregation in
the armed services. 1t will be
remembered that the 93rd Div
ision had been sent to the
Pacific after being trained as
a combat unit But on arrival
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Rev. william B. Williams, 1915
Fourth st. So, pastor of the
Fourth Street church OF God In
Christ, is one among the 1s9 SEN
Tors who received his diploma on
Wednesday, June 8 at the City
Auditorium, from the North
western Bible school. Evangelist
Billy Graham presided.
Rev. williams completed a four
year course majoring in Chris
tan Doctrine, also received a
certificate from the Northwestern
Evangelical Teachers Association,
"a National Bible Teachers As
sociation.p
Rev. and Mrs. Williams came
to Minnesota five years ago from
Detroit, Mich, where he had pas
tored for five years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
J. W. Baldwin Reports
Better Race Feeling In
All Bot Birmingham

]. w. Baldwin, 612 10th Ave.
So, Minneapolis, returned June
4 from a 26 day trip east and
south.
He especially enjoyed his trip
to New York City and Washing
ton d. c. he said
Mr.. Baldwin noted improved in
terracial conditions in the south.
The exception was Birmingham,
Ala, where, he said. homes of
Negro-Americans are being burn
ed and bombed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Senior Circuit Judge John ].
Parker of Charlotte. N. c., and
Federal District Judges ]. Waties
Waring of Charleston and George
Bell Zimmerman of Columbia re-
served decision in the case this
week after two days of testimony,
during which the NAACP presen-
ted several expert witnesses to
testify as to the detrimental eff
fects of segregation on school
children. NAACP attorneys,
headed by Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall, argued the case
on behalf of sixty-seven Negro
school children of Clarendon
County and their parents.
1t is expected that the decision
will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, no matter
which side wins
Segregation Permanent Injury
In summing up the plaintiffs
case for the court, Mr.. Marshall
asserted that the NAACP had
proved that the segregated school
system has a permanent injurious
effect on Negro children. In
South Carolina, he said, where all
the school officials are white,
there is a condition worse than
segregation there's exclusion
from the group that runs every
thing. The children see it, and
they see they are compelled to go
to inferior schools"
THE Negro child is branded in
his own mind as inferior; he thus
acquires a road block in his mind
which prevents his ever feeling
that he is equal" Mr.. Marshall de-
clared. You can teach him the
Constitution, anthropolgy, citizen
ship, but he knows it isn't true"
Expert Witnesses Back NAACP
A long string of expert wit
nesses told the court that the fac
ilities for Negro children in Clar-
endon County were in no way
equal to those provided for white
children, and attempted to show
the manner in which such Unequal
ity would harm the children. Mr..
Marshall stated that the NAACP
was presenting persons from as
many fields as possible, with diff
fering viewpoints" to cast light
on the various types of evils
brought about by segregation.
Build Poor characteristics
DR.. David Krech, visiting asso-
ciate professor of psychology at
Harvard University, asserted that
through legally-enforced segrega-
ton we build into the Negro the
very characteristic which we
then use to justify prejudices. DR..
James L. Hupp. professor Of psy-
chology at West Virginia Wesle-
yan University, a Methodist col
Iege which began admitting Ne
Continued on Page FOUR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST SPONSORS
MUSICAL SUNDAY

The Church OF God In Christ.
1918 South fourth street will
sponsor a musical Sunday, June
10, at 3 p. m. The musical will
feature several well known gos-
pei groups of Minneapolis in
Guiding a Swedish ensemble from
northeast Minneapolis.
Rev. A. L. Kirk of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will sing.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev VIM. Williams is pastor of
the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
GRADUATES AT PILGRIM
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

At Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday night graduates Of st.
Paul public and parochial school
will be special guests.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr" will
have a special message. Refresh
ments will be served after the
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
MINNIE ELIZABETH VIVION
TO APPEAR ON RECITAL
PROGRAM AT MacPHAII

Minnie Elizabeth Vivion will be
one Of the students presented at a
piano recital at MacPhail School
Of Music Tuesday, June IL at 1880
p. m. She is one Of the pupils Of
Lynette Halvorson OF the Mac
Phail faculty.
The public is invited to attend
the recital.
Miss Vivion Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vivion of I'll
Girard Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST MEETING

Minnesota churches Of God In
Christ are holding their annual
sessions June 4 through 8 at the
st. Paul's Church Of God In
Christ at 10th and Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis. Rev. John Wig
gins Ia pastor Of the host church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
&c IN BALANCE:
Fate Of Segregated
Schools Rests With
Federal Court Judges

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 4-The ultimate fate of the
entire system of segregated education in the South be
cded by the three southern federal with
whom the legal attack by the National Association for the Ad
of COOred People the jim Crow schools in Car
endOn County, South Carolina, rests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mr.. N. J. Hunter, 3S49 Fourth
Ave. So. left the city Saturday,
June 2 for Topeka, Kansas, where
he attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Dan l. Bar
ker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ELECTA CHAPTER O.E.S.
TO SPONSOR SUMMER
GARDEN TEA JUNE 10

For a pleasant afternoon where
you can enjoy the fellowship and
a wonderful program, plan TO at
tend the Summer Garden Tea,
Sunday. June 10 at the South
Central branch of the YMCA, 3OO6
Park Ave. So. 4 TO 7 p. m.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Electa chapter 3 Of the O.E.S.-
P.H.A. Mrs. Constance Gresham is
worthy matron of the chapter.
Mrs. Emma Sims is chairman and
Harriet c. Jones is director Of
publicity.
SHOP WITH ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Senior choir of Border
Methodist church will meet Fri
day June 8 at 8 p. m. at the
church. All members are urged to
please be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Saint PaupS Two
Housing Projects Built
For 800 Families
By Oscar Newman

housing project of 1872 units which would enhance the
appearance of any city neghborhood under construction in
St Paul The dwellings built under the public housing program
intended for families who living in subtandard
housing.
The first site called the John MeDonugh homes located
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Readers Letter Gives
Background Of Members
OF Citizens Slate

In letter this newspaper Tuesday Sidney LOrber,
torney and leader the fight against army segregation
forth the backgrounds of members of the Citizens Slate for
School Board whom he praises highly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mrs. Leila Smith, 2104 f. goth
ST., is confined to her home with
illness. Mrs. Smith has been i'll
for several weeks.