davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-12
Biir rim Dprtntra Eurnpa

g8ie aus aa9en beri6tet miro, er-
oifnete BORT gugen &ogon bie er1te
8lenariibung bes bierten Sabresfon.
greiies Ser Union europdiI6er Sooe-
raIiiten (ngS) nit einem appea an
Die 8olfer guropas, cine ellropaiI6e
8erfaiiungssebenoe geriammlung
ein5uberufen.
,8eginnt in ben S6uman=Man-
2dnoern NIT bunbertfiinfunbie6
Minionen guropaern, oamit stpei=
bunoertpierunoa6t5ig Miuionen ben
Sbub e6ten Srieoens erfabren l1no
oaraus eripadieno zines Cages fait
pierbun6ert Willionen gitropder ben
@lon5 ser Sreibeit tpieoerieben biirs
fen uno 6as @nnoer pollbra6t 1per-
Sc: ,ex orcidente lux (Si6t aus Dem
@eltem."
Sic @ren5ltaot Ia1en itanb au gb-
rem oes &ongrelies, an Dem 5tpeibun-
bertunbfiinfaig 9elegierte aus otpolf
9ationen teilnabmen, in feitli6em
islaggeni1mud. Sn leiner 8egrii-
Bungsaniprabe be5ei6nete Sberbiir-
gerlneilter Or. Maas ben Ia6ener
9onl SEN gan5 europa geiitig un0
materien mitaufgebaut babe, als oas
Symbol oes fommenoen @uropas. Sn
Ser Ste iioena &arls bes @roBen in
slaben ieien oarnals Die eriten Ser
iu6e elmer geiamteuropail6en Staats-
biloung gema6t tporoen. Ius ser ge>
ld)i1tli6en TRADITION uno ber Scot
ser @egenmort lei in Ma6en cine
itarfe europdiIde @elinnung entltans
sen, Elm rn1ilitarter guropaismus"
ser europa erfdmpfen tpolle.
aogon iaste, es niiiie ser 3uitano
iibertpunoen meroen, baB 5lpeibun-
bertpierunbabt5ig Wiaionen guro-
pder ltdnbig in aneit lebten Dor 5ipeiz
bunoertuno5ebn Minionet i'm Often
uno ii6 beitdnbig irnteritiiten Iieben
BON bunoertun6fiinf5ig Millionen in
Sen Ser. Staaten. 9ie el1ropGii6e Or
mee uno bie Montaru1nion fonnten
obne cine gerneiniame Bolitif ni6t 5u-
itanbe fonmen. 4u6 bie Slttegration
Seuti1lanos in ii6 ielbit unb in ben
@eiten lei obne gemeiniame iiberna-
tionale Mutoritdt nidt mogli6. Ius
oieier grfenntnis babe bie Sopiet.
Union ibr neues politii6es slngebot
lanciert. uSbre Note lit ernIt ge-
meint uno feline Sinte.
9ie Sopiet Union lei bereit, &on-
5eifionen ou MAIDEN. 9ie slnttport oes
8eltens auf bas iotpietil6e Nngebot
miiiie oaber ein ssa our 8erbano-
!unesbereitldaft iein, rau6 Elm Sa
Des Wutes bon unierer Seite, Die
&on5eiiionen al1 MAIDEN, Die ser Srie,
De tpert it,. Oie orei 8orausiesun-
gen oes @eitens ieien freie @ablen
in gan5 9eutl6lanb, ser 8etpeis gu-
ten @iaens in Seiterrei6 rnb Die
Sortlesung Ser elropailden 4onloli=
-oierung. Die 8unoesrepublif miiiie
nit berbanoeln, aber bic onlolioie-
rltng fortieten, Inn fir Die 8erbano-
lungen itarf gu 1peroen. Gie europai-
ibe 6ooeration miilie idon iest bur6
cine tatidblicbe 8olitif ser ginigung
uno ni6t nur olrb militdriibe Stdr=
flung errei6t tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-12
OmO-wAISEfsFREUND

berlhtpinoeno. 9ie ,Borteile" besiel-
ben piiroen Die amerifaniihen Soloa-
ten in &orea nit ibrem 9lut erfaufen
miiiien. 9ie @affen tpelde in aorea
erobert tpurben, lino ioipietiiber Ser.
funft. SOUR Elm iinbe6enten6er Hro-
aentlat oerielben miro in China I'm.
ter mosfonitilber 2eitung er5eugt.
Die oenoraliiiere,tbe 8irfung zines
Sanoels Der 8eitnt1bte NIT Der
1SSH a1f oie freien unb Die unter-
oriidten geationen tpiirbe Die Wadt
oes mosfotpitil6en Srlperialismus
i'm &alten &rieg iotpie bic @efabr
zines neuen &rieges in europa ber-
mebren.
9ie rginlaoung" 5ur rSnternatio-
nalen 8irtldaftli6en &onferen5" 6ie
Oie Wosfau'er &egierung an Die
freien Nationen ri6tete, fommt gera-
oe5u elmer aufforoerrng 5l1r mirt-
iboftli6en, poIitil6en uno milit1ri-
i6en &apitulation gleib. 0ie Wadt-
baber inn &reml elauben anibeineno,
Dob lie li6 oen freien Nationen ge-
geniiber alles erlauben oiirfen. sic
glauben oaB tie ii6 gleid5eitig einen
&rieg in &orea, cine rSrie6ensoffen=
lipe" in Der gan5en @elt, einen tpii-
item Gerleumoungsfelo5ug gegen oie
Ser. Staaten, einen SoritoB gegen Die
gelpaffnung Seuti6lanos uno
obenorein cine upirtldaftli6e Sonic
ren5" in Wosfau Ieilten f0nnen.
Scum iiebt man ober, ooB oie mos
folpitii6en Snperialiiten iib itarf
oerrebnet l1nb oie @eoulo ser freien
Nationen iiberIdatt baben. Sn bieier
Sinii6t fann 6ie &onferen5 in Wos-
fau cine groBe, bielleidt gei6i6tli-
de 8eoeutung gelpinnen uno 5u einem
@enoepunft in Sen 8e5iebungen otpi-
l6en ben freien Nationen unb ser
mosfotpitil6en 9eipotie 1perben. gs
gel6ab eigentlib 5unt eriten Mal na6
oem &rieg, Oab oie @eItmG6te einen
mosfotpitil6en Gori6lag feit l1no I'M.
,umtpunoen abgelebnt baben.
IS lit iebr perItGnoli6, ooB sic
@eltnadte feinesfaGs auf oie &f.
mittel ber5i6ten pollen, tpel9e ibnen
ibre mirtidaftli6e 1eberlegenbeit i'm
Sample gegen ben mosfopitiI6en
Smperialismus bietet. gs NOR aber
Elm fataler MiBgriff Der ionietii6en
diplomatic, oaB tie bieIe Stellung-
nabme Ser 8eItma6te ni6t noraus.
iab uno cine m0gli6e Gerl6Grfung
zines mirti6aftli6en Samples propo-
5lerte, mel6e BEN freien Hationen
meite Seripeftipen eroffnet uno oen
unterOriidten Rationen cine tpeitere
Woglidfeit bietet, ibren @iberitano
gegen Oie mosfoDitii6en Sffupanten
gu peridarfen.
9ie ablebnenoe Saltung ser Mme-
rtfaner ser Wosfau'er &onferen5 ge-
genitber gibt alien freien Nationen
iebr oeutli6 5u berIteben, oaB feline
BON ibnen auf cine tpeitere Inter
Itiitung Der Ser. Staaten re1nen
fann, penn ite ibren 8orteil in epens
tuellen &anoelsbe5iebungen nit Ser
nSS& itebt. Die mirtl6aftli6en Or
ganiiotionen in ben Ser. Staaten
ielbit iolten ibren bisberigen 0fono-
milben &anpf gegen oie mosfoluiti=
lde Selpotte perlbarfen unb bis gu
einem allgemeinen 8opfott bes vSan-
bells nit ben Weni6enfreilern" itei-
germ. @enn Die Ma6tbaber i'm &reml
auf Oiele 8efe baran perbinbert tper-
ben, friegsmidtige Waterialien ouf,
5uitapeln, miro bieie slftion inn mei-
teitem Gimme ser Sa6e Der sSreibeit
ser geationen uno 0es 6rie6ens 6ie-
nen. Uk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
The WAY | SEE 1T
Z BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-n the political controversy
coumnst does not intent partisan
political writing up your the bash
will hay We here In New IorH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Well Known St.
Paulifes' Married

Vashti Milligan and Samuel l..
Ransom. well know st, PSulites,
were married at the home OF the
bride last Monday evening, June
80 at 100 ST. Anthony.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held in the basement
auditorium Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. About 500 person attended
the reception.
The bride wore a sheer, beige,
chiffon lace gown and n pale
orchid colored hat veil. Pinned on
her shoulder was an orchid cor
sage.
The mRtron of honor, Mrs. j. r.
Taylor wore a pastel green gown
the bodice was satin and the skirt
was lace. She carried a corsage Of
sweetheart roses and gardenias.
The lady ushers OF Pilgrim
church acted as hostesses and
poured at the refreshment table
at the reception.
Music for the reception was
furnished by Hattie Belle Smith.
The couple received many gifts.
Walter Coins was best man and
Rev Floyd Massey Jr. officiAted
at the ceremony.
The groom was q major in the
Home Defenes Force during World
War II and is past grand master
OF the Minnesota Masons and was
football star at Beloit college.
He Is a member OF the Governor
InterrRcial Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

tives. He is the house guest of his
paternal aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Morrow, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No. He is the grand son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Underwood.
1888 Third Ave. So.
Double StOrk Shower: St.
Agnes Guild met Tuesday, July l
at the church (St. Thomas Epis-
copaD and plans were completed
for q double stork shower to be
given soon for Mrs. Joseph Dan
forth, 1895 Clinton Ave, and
Mrs. Grover Ingram, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. So.
Helpers Club Met: The Helpers
Club of St. Peters AME church
met at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Young, 2426 Fifth Ave. So. Sun
day, June 20.
Off For A Gala Fourth or July
Trip: The Misses Gloria and Shir-
lee Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. So,
accompanied their aunt, Mrs.
Allie Wilson as far as Chicago
and Mrs. Wilson will 60 on to De-
troit TO attend the Laymens Con-
ference. The Misses Brown, Myra
williams, 1915 Fourth Ave. So,
Katherine Bailey, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So, and Eunice Tate, 1855
Fourth Ave. So. left Thursday
for Chicago to spend the Fourth
of July weekend.
Actor, Guest OF Val LAMAR:
Mr.. Arthur Sjobery of Hollywood,
Calf. was a guest Of Val LAMAR.
SIS 16 Ave. So. He was in the cast
Of AN American in Paris" He is
also choir director of the Holly
wood Presbyterian church. He
came here to take his mother,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Mrs. Ida Young to Hollywood to
make her home with him.
Confirmed: Mrs Robert w.
Alexander, 1929 Clinton ST. was
confirmed in St. Leonard's church.
Mother and Daughter Vaca-
tioning: Mrs Hazel b. Curry and
daughter, Carlotta Curry. 1856
Fifth Ave. So. left Thursday.
July 3 for Chicago and Detroit
where they viii visit friends. In
Chicago they will stop at the
Evans Hotel. They will be out of
the city about ten days.
SOCialItes Entertained: Mrs. II.
Eugene Underwood, 3343 Fourth
Ave. So. was hostess to the So
cialtes on Friday, June 27.
Visiting Late Wife's Sister: Mr..
w. II Walker. 1915 Fourth Ave,
So, left Thursday June 20 70
spend some time visiting his sis
tire and brother-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. James Davis of EmporiA,
Kans. Before he returns home he
will visit his sister, Mrs. Fran
Ces Hall in Des Moines. Also In
Des Moines ne will visit his step
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Walker.
Belated Birthday Greetings: We
extend birthday greetings IA little
late) to Mrs. Elva Jones, 1892
Fourth Ave. So, whose birthdate
was June 20.
A Son Is Born: Timothy Chand.
Ter was the name chosen for the
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler McWatt. 2ll w. 22nd
ST.
Able To BE Brought Home
Mrs. Bertha Smith 500 Plymouth
Ave. No. arrived home July
from Milwaukee, Wis. where she
was taken ILL., Her husband, John,
is bringing her home.
To Tulsa, Okla: Mines. Myrtle
Banks, Cora Taylor. Gayle Hos
kins and Theresa Warren, also
Mr. Carlos Mcndosa left Friday,
July 4 for Tulsa. Okla. to attend
the Elks convention They expect
to be gone about ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

"hhA nHNANN wv INV yNNNs
She left there 70 make her home In
Kansas City. Mo, and Joined the
Kansas City CAN and for three
years was Classified Advertising
Manager, She was also originator
Of the column Here and There In
Kansas CITY still maintained by
the Call.
Locally, Miss Booker has been
associated with several papers In
the advertising departments, for
mcrly managing editor " tho
Watts Spotlight, she went to the
office Of the st Augustine West
View Hospital as director Of pub.
hcity. Last May rs In cooperation
with the Southern California Gas
Co. Central Avenue Merchants,
and the Pacific Coast Courier, ahe
successfully promoted q Food and
Home Show at tho South Park
Community Center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Quite Shaken Up; Mrs. Eliza
beth Briggs Davis, sac Plymouth
AWa. No. fell and was shaken up
quite a bit when the lights went
out during q storm as she was
trying to reach over the steps and
close a window.
Breakfast For Out OF Town
Guest: Mrs. Felix Claridy gave a
breakfast for Mrs. Dona Barger
OF ST. Charles, nj, house guest OF
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith. 1929
Fifth Ave So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

| 30
X
| Nc
| NJ
| IAas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Cheok-ap Needed

Seventy per cent Of spark plugs on
American passenger automobiles
ere due for eheck.up, cleaning or
replacement, according TO Champion
engineers. Every 10000 miles the
spark plugs require cleaning and
ehsek-up for adjustment or replace
mont. Reason: Each plug has fired
$1,000, 900 times during that mileage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS :

Overnight Visitor To Wnnepeg: Mr. HARDY Witt S15
Fremont ave No. spent the week end in Winnipeg The Grand
Master, Mr. c. D. DOty made his official visit TO Winneney
To Visit Relatives in Minnesota: Daryl Underwood Nit.
chel son OF Mr. and Mrs James H. MITCHELL Pasadena Calf
rarved Wednesday July to spend summer visiting rela
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

NAiA@ NNNhtA -
graduate OF the
Victory Business
colleEc in Chica.
40, began her
newspaper career
in Minneapolis,
MINI. On the
NJ IN ncapo lis
Spokesman an q
Sc. Paul Recor-
der, where abe
was city editor
N.,e NhRNa NsaaHm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
FoRMER LOCAL NEWS
WOMAN JOINS STAFF
OF CALIFORNIA PAPER

Los Angeles Villa booker, pop
ular local ncwspaperSoman and
advertising consultant, had Joined
the staff Of the Tribune this week
NEk.a n,,k.n a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

have The doubtful advantaGe OF being able 10
secure partial pic'uIv " the political scene from
eight daily newspSI expressing opinion rang
ing all the way frv1 the pro-Communist, fellow
travelling extreme rll to the anti Communist, re-
dictionary extreme night However. not many in
dividuals out Of the eight million have the urge
much less the time to wade through the editorial
blabber of eight newspapers a day manage a.
many a. ! can and Try to "stAgger" them ON some
kind of regular schedule. l oftentimes find that
rather than becoming moro wcll-informed ON cur
rent political pussy footing and doublc-tRik, am
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
YOUNG DFL TO
Mold CONFAB ~
MINNEAPOLIS MARCH "A

James l.. Adams. Hennspin
County YDFL chairman. an
nounced Tuesday that plans are
completed for the annual cunven-
ton OF the Hennepin County
YDFL at the Dyckman Hotel on
March ~. This convention will be-
a "kick-ofr' for the coming politi-
cal campaign.
Business sessions with commit
tee reports and elections viii b"
held in the afternoon in the Hunt
Room Of the DyckmAn.
The ConventiOn'E high point
will be q dinner In the evening AZ
7 p. m. in the Rivera Room ~
the Dyckman Hotel The program
includes A. speakers Orvill" l..
Freeman. Minneapolis attorney,
Sally Luther. Minneapolis legisla-
tor: William Carlson. st Paul
legislator and a probable candi-
date for the U s. senate: and
Kari =. RolvaAg, DFL Stat"
Chairman.
Al PaOne, secretary Of IN" poll
tieal and education committee of
the Central Labor Union will b.
the master Of ceremonies
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Lester Granger In
Brief Stop Here

A grounded plane In Chicago
caused Lester Granger uf Now
York city, national head of the
Urban League Ia spend several
hours In the Twin Cities Monday
Enroute 10 Seattle 10 addrenH
the annual meeting Of the Seattle
Urban League. Mr.. Granger was
forced 90 take u train 90 Min.
neapoliA 10 catch the Northwest
AirlineS plane 60 Washing ton
state.
He spent the time frum y. m,
10 plane time At lao a, NJ. Tues.
day morning with his nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs, Shelton Gran.
ger. 22a E. 10th H.. Minneapolis,
shelton Granger II Minneapolis
Urban League executive.
The National Urban League of.
fetal plans 10 visit California
while On the Pacific coast. lie was
accompanied 10 the airport by his
nephew, AEhby 0aAkIns, Mime.
Apolis league field secretary and
Cecil Newman. board msmbeT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
dale Ave. Nc

was J. Frank Wheaton Of Mime
ApOIls who nominated himself at
the Republican county convention
and was elected TO the legislature!
II was Wheaton VINO authorcd
our state civil rights law. There
have been many white friends Of
the Negroes honest aspirations
like s, A. Stockweli, Mabeth Hurd
Paige, Myrtle Cain, b. G, Novak.
Gerald Mullin and a few others
in the legislature but there is no
substitute for having some Ne
gro in one of the houses OF the
state Legislature.
II is worth recording that
Wheaton was elected by the white
voters of his district. There were
not over rs Negro voters residing
in the district from which he was
elected In the year 1898, serving in
the session Of 1899,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

The WomanleSs Wedding was
held at Pilgrim Baptist church OF
Friday. February 20. at $50 p. m.
The performance was before .
capacity audience with many us
ing standing room.
The men" were dressed In cut
awRyS and dark suits The "we~
men" were dcCked In many types
Of forInsls. wigs ~ various colors
and styles, and shapes were BE-.
yUnd description There was y cast
Of about 90 participants
Master Bert Boslcy opened the
show with a solo. "On Top ~ Ole
Smoky" Then the processional
began The bridesmaids" included
McsErs Timothy Howard. WRltcr
Coins Jr. William Brayboy, Ted
Allen, Everett Chapman. Walter
Baines ST. James Taylor. Edmond
Moore, Cornelius Tucker. Tom
Lucas. Percy Dawson, and AIeH
ander Jordan.
The little rose petal droppsr
WAS portrayed by A. V Hall HIS
OUTFIT, short chiIds skirt. Was
complete in every detail
Thc maid of honor" was James
Murray. The bride" was portray
ed by Moses Knott Sr CRnsebud
Bstbaekb. The father. who gave
the bride away was Rev. J, W.
JunPll
Samuel Ransom was the closing
"femal"" s0Ioist who rendered. !
1--we Your Truly Mrs Arlec
HalIowell played the piano for the
show.
The ministers" who p"rfOrT1-
cd the ceremony were MeEsrE \
Edward Hall and Vim Black The
groom was Lawrence TarvrT
Peter PInestFawI. The best man
was Mr. Richard Stokes The
'Obtector" 10 the wedding WaE
Mr. NJ. A. Boiling.
The other men were Nathaniel
Galloway, Harry Richardson,
David Williams. ]. n. Jones. Vim
McIntosh. John Barker. Charles
Hsnd"rson, e. = Anderson loo
Harris. George Bryant. Maurice
Ornan. John Barker. ChArlss
Henderson. e. 8. AndsrsOn. 10"
Harris. George Bryant Maurice
Orman. and Robert Jones.
The production was directed by
Rev. and Mrs Floyd MsEsry Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Rockefeller Head
o. College Fund

New York John y, Rookie
fclloT. JT, has accepted appoint
ment a. chairman of the National
Council Of the United Negro Col
lego Fund for 1909. " was an,
nouneed last week by tho Fund =
national heRdquRrteTH here.
Rockefeller, a. chairman, an.
n0unced the appointment af Judge
Herbert n Mlllsn of the Aunlci.
pal Court Of Philadelphia and
Mordecal w. Johnson, president of
Howard University 90 scrvs on the
council
Tho council serves ~ al advis-
ory board for tho United Negro
College Fund, an organization
which scckA to raiae money In
support ~ the educational budgets
0f It's ~ member colleges and uni.
vorpitica which are located mainly
IN the South The council In com
posed of prominent business, civic,
labor and educational leaders
throughout the country
Also appointed Ia Hrrvc on the
council for 1902 are l.. X. West
coat. president of the Pure on
Company ~ Chicago, Dr Chan,
ming ", Tobias, director ~ the
Phelps Stokes Fund. New Y0rk
city; George A. Beavers JT.
chairman ~ the Golden state Mu.
tual Lifs Insurance Co, los An.
gelss; w. L. Hinds. chairman ~
the Grouse .Iiinds Company of
Byracuss. N. Y. FIX wrysrhseu.
ser. president Of the weyerhR"uS"r
Sales Company of H. Paul, MINI
and J. - zellerbarh. president 0f
Crown ZelIeTbach Corporation of
BAn Francisco
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
ASfhUV Charleston
Retired Pullman
Employss Dies

Arthur d. Charleston. Sc. 1887
Shsrburne Ave, died Saturday
March /. after a long Illness
Mr.. Charleston. . retired Pull.
man employee. was Q native of ~
Paul.
He was the brother of Ernest
CharIest0n Of 81 Paul and Mrs
Blance C0x Of Seattle. wash :
uncle Of Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell of
Los Angeles, Calf. and Donald
Charleston Of 81 Paul: nephew
of o. d. Charleston Of 81 Paul
and Grant Charleston Of Mn
nsapolisL
Funeral services were heId Wed.
nesday morning at The Brooks
Funeral HONE and Rev. James L
Dixon, pastor Of st. James AhE
offlciated. IntsrTDent Was a. For.
eat Lawn cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Keep On Cracking
Down On Dope
An Editorial

Q This newspaper applAuds Min.
neapolis police and narcotic
agents who keep right after dope
peddlers in Minneapolis
. II hopes every single seller Of
any form Of narcotics is Jailed or
driven from Minnesota. Their ne.
fariouS traffic harms not only
the unfortunate users nf narcotics
but gives other a had Impression
Of n racial community that has n
disproportionate number OF Of.
Tenders
. Ninety eight per cent of those
charged nf narcotic violations In
Minneapolis In the past two years
have been Negroes amt that Il
not y record Of which 10 be proud,
We cannot excuse by crying about
race discrimlnation In Jobs, etc
Almost anyone who really wants
Go work can get some kind of job
. Operators of clubs which hold
open houses, bar and cafe owners,
must be alert 20 the need To keep
marihuanA users and petidlera out
of their establishments.
. THIS may be- n tough job, but Il
iS worth trying because all Of
these establishments have invest.
mcnts at stake. A small minority
Of dope uNers and pcddlers should
not be- alluGrd 20 place the invest
ments Of either tho clubs. the
cafes or bars In jeopardy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

morals squad.
The Jail records OF Hcnnrp,n
and Minneapolis jaila showed
these persons held without
charge Albert DugRn, t6 2AO
Fourth Ave, No Hobart y, Jonca,
Is, N2o Dupont Ave. No. HART
son Tanksley -, $50 Thirteenth
Av" So, Bernicc Gray. -, 26B
Thirteenth Ave So. Joe EmbrS,
20, Chicago, III Orrie Parks, ~.
72h N, Bradford st., Elmo Jones.
20, l07 Washington Avc. Ro,:
Jack Floyd, $40 Washington Ave.
no; Joe Coffman. 10, a0T Wash
ingtoh Avr, so,
Ernest lISbaon, 81. aOI Wash
inKton Ave, No., IL reported ca h.
under aTrcat. but was not nsIrd ON
the Jail records
Calvin Taylor, 81, 3o7 Washing
ton Ave, 3d., was arraigned be-
fore G, q, Lundquist, United
states commissioner, Monday,
March =.
Taylor demanded a hearing on
u charge Of possession and sale
of marihauaha, The hearing was
set for today friday. March 7.
Two Of the suspects WIRE ar.
rested after narcotic agents pur.
chased marihuana ciRaFptH Rt tho
Flame Theatre cafe, 1923 Nicollet
Ave, and the Key Club, 1929
Washington Ave. 30, A, y. Cas-.
well, who was In charge ~ the
federal side nf the combined raid
said
wAlliRR said that the raids
covered the town like n blanket"
and that II IL believed that two of
the suspects fled east and the
third 10 being sought in Mime
Rpolls
7i7 Olson Highway, the site ~
a restaurant operated by Carl ".
Boyd, before hln arrest In January
~ the alleged leader OF drug
ring was where one of the federal
sllHpectH, a teen age boy. was ar.
rested. The restaurant was sold
recently Ia satisfy income taxes
owed by Boyd 10 the federal gov.
eminent
CAswell alAo Aaid that One morr
~ tho federal suspects was ar.
rested on a similar charge at the
same restaurant two years ago.
The marihuana ring apparently
started following rumors that
there was no competition" IN
this area because of the recent ar
rests ~ narcotic ring suspects
who are now awaiting trial In
Minneapolis u \. federal court,
officials stated
The purchase ~ the mArlhuahA
ciERrct waR made at the Ksy club
from y photographer who worked
On q commission, CaEweII said.
Tho police picked up most of
their prisoners at tho Golden
West hotel, 307 Washington Ave.
10, and the police were consider.
ing placing a narcotics or morals
charge against them.