davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Bethesda Choir TO
Present Palm Sunday
Pageant . DT0mo

The Senior Choir Of Bethesda
Baptist Church N presenting n
musical pageant drama titled "Of
the Cross" Palm Sunday night
April 8 at 7 p. IN. at the church
The production will feature an
out-of-tnwn soloiSt, Amanda Har.
vey, Frccport. m national gos-
pei singer. Others featured viii be
Val LAMAR. outstanding reader.
Ralph Primm. pianist and Ruby
CowRn. singer Many other Twin
City artists are In the cast Of the
gapeant
Patrons for the presentation
are urged To BE- In their seats by
9 90 because the doors viii not b.
opened during the proceAHiOnal,
which bessie Gresham, chair DIR
ector says Ia a highlight Of the
production The professional will
begin promptly at 7 p. m.
Admission il free 20 the
pageant drama and the public In
cordially welcome, Anna Moody,
choir president, said this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

In the way the Negro Ia treated In
this country, White stated.
lie went on 60 point out that
while Russia helps spread these
stories of racial Vlolrhce 10 AmoFi-
90, they arcR't cRtlreIy % blame
that the u, y. IL not trusted In
ether parts of the world.
Even Rcutrra the British
news agency plays up stories
Of American race violence and
discrimination 10 make British
policies look better" White said.
Tho people In Asia and Africa
hHten 90 Russian propaganda be"
cause they arr hungry and they
blame the policy Of white colonial
ISM" he said
we know democracy, despite
ita faults, In u wonderful thing.
but II doesn't mean much 60 q
man who In hungry" and Russia
IL doing a better job of selling
than W. are" White said.
They don't know about slave
labor In Russia and they don't
like colonization" he explained,
white pointed nut that thers IL
y new and more cowArdly, bcatiAl
pattern of mob violence taking
place In America.
This now form II the bomb
thrown by two or three men In.
stead ~ the old rupe and mob
The blRotH are afraid and ~ q
last renort they turn 10 terror.
Ism" was Whites explanation 20
the nsw wave of tsFTurtBm against
Negroes.
the Taimadgr@, Rhnklna and
Jimmy Byrnem are on thsir way
out and . more snliKhtensd type
Of s0uthernsr Ia taking their place
but these hlEossa rot are stan
tho spoIsamen FOR Oh south"
white declared,
II IL Whites opinion that pro-
RreRa In being made M the field Of
Continued on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Nv Percy villa

The fourth annual get-together
OF the Old Guard Of the Ring in
the Twin Cities has been annuOnc-
ed for Tuesday. April 18th.
Everyone who has been con
nected with boxing as a boxer,
manager, promoter, second, train
or. referee. commissioner. sports
writer or announcer has been in
vtcd.
The event this year will take
place at the Park Recreation,
selby and Smelling and this one
party wouldn't want TO miss,
! have attended all four Of these
affairs and n good share Of credit
must be- given to the COMMITTEE"
members including My Sullivan,
Jack Tcirney and Harry Davis in
making this doing a most wonder.
ful event
All former and present members
Of the boxing game win be on
hand (about 200 and there we
meet all the guys, arms around
one another who years ago fought
some Of the real grudgc battles In
the Twin Cities. Many Of the for
mer fighters fought one another
but you wouldn't thing that, "
you attended on Of these affairs,
II were 20 DO = ForEet-Me-
Not column on those who will at
tend. could I'm a IOt Of copy
well. It's an idea and ! may do sE.
actly that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Park Board DOdgeS
Private Golf Clubs Race
Bar On Public Links

The Minneapolis Board Of Park
Commissioner passed u rcEolu.
ton "Wednesday that viii require
all golf clubs using municipal
courses to have n permit
from the park board and that
their constitutions must have a
provision that does not have any
discriminatory clause or provision
~ regards race, color OF crrcd
Upon the adoption of the new
golf policy resolution by Tho
park board the five presidents oI
the private clubs operating on
public courses signed an agree.
nlsr1 that they would lend their
fun support and effort" In help
ing the Twin City Golf AAaocia.'
ton lT.CG.AJ get official rccoE-
milton by the various golf aHSocia'
tons 50 that they can compete In
sanctioned tournaments
This action by the park board
II the elimination Of n grievance
by the Twin CITY Golf association
that started last August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

and Son.
Mitchell. long an active figure
In Minnesota and especially Min
nsapolia, has been engaged In the
real estate and property for
several years. lie has previously
operated from an office In his
h0fns.
lie was FIRST licensed 10 sell
real estate In Detroit, Michigan,
where he went for n year W learn
the business and handle the en-
tsnHvst property holdings Of HIS
brother. DR.. RAlston Mitchell. De-
troit physician.
Since his return here he has
been In the property selling and
locating field In association with
hin son.
Mr.. Mitchell Joins the growing
number Of community business
msn In Minneapolis who are 0ffic-
ing In downtown Minneapolis
buildings
The Lumber Exchange building
where Mr.. Mitchell now offices
IL centrally located at thu
corner Of Hsnnspln and Firth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

New fOTW The fD-vDtIp
TuskcRoo choir under the diroc-
tlDn Of famed compuaer conductor
William Dawson will sing nj the
opening meeting of the 1862 cam.
paign ~ the United Negro Col.
I"Rc Fund on April + tn" meeting
which viii be- held al IN" Hotel
Plaza here, will signal the begin
ming ~ the nation wide drive %
raise $1,000. 900 In support ~ the
opcrati0nAl budgets 81 the ~
member colleges In the Fund
Tho choir. which has been
broadcasting regularly In the Sun.
day morning choir series present
Oh by the American BroadcaStinG
Company in cooperation with the
College Fund, IN scheduled %
make Its tsIenHiOn debut on The
I'd Sullivan show. Toast of tho
Town, on Sunday. April O.
The show viii reach Twin city
audiences over thu facilities 81
wTcR.TV. Channel 4 al 7 p m
On the following day. Monday,
April 7 at 3 p. m, the choir will
appear on the Kate Smith sh0w
On KBTP. Channel 8.
The appearance o. the choir in
New York follows q series ~ en-.
EARemsnts in several cities In
Georgia and Alabama and marks
the first time In q number ~ years
the group has appeared In the
East
Under William Dawson. the
TusksRes Institute choir In 1894
scored q unique and instantaneous
success whsn the group opened In
the then new Radio city Music
Han with q weeks engagement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Doctor Put On
Mi0mi HoSpitul
Sfuff: Is Precedent

Miami. Fla. Repeatedly for the
first time in the history OF the
South, staff privileges in u volun.
tary, white hospital have been
gwen TO a Negro physician by Mt
Sinai Hospital. Miami Beach.
Trustees OF the hospital
through Max orovitE, president OF
the board, announced Saturday
that DR.. Aubrey Warren Henry
has been appointed 20 the hospi-
tails medical staff.
In taking this unprecedented
step" Orovitz said. MT. Sinai
hospital. which offers medical
service to all members OF the
Greater Miami community regard
less of race. color or creed. is
carkinG "a milestone in medical
history OF the South.
Our facilities for the care Of
Negro patients are being expand.
ed, and we are proud to have Or
Henry on our staff"
DR.. Henry. 80. a native OF AuciI-
la. Fla. is a graduate Of Florida
A. T. NJ. with a Bachelor Of
Science degree and of MeHarry
Medical College. Nashville, Tenn,
with an MD.
He has been in charge Of OBJ
stetrics for Negro patients for the
Dade County Health Department
and recently was named the first
Negro physician to become
member Of the Dadc County Mcdi
cal Association.
Walter White, executive secrr.
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, hailed DIR. HenryS APP
pOlntment as n demonstration of
vision and courage" by In" hos
pItaL
"Thisc rise above the color line
is particularly hcartcning in view
Of recent violence against MINOR.
ties In Florida" White said 1T
will demonstrate 10 ourselves and
TO the world that In a democratic
society there IL courage and hu-
man decency as well a. prejudice
which too often makes the head
lines 10 the dctriment Of our ma
ton and democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
First Northern light
LS0aVs Handls0pS April 5

The Northern hght League VIII
have their FIRST Team handicap
Tournament Saturday evening.
ApriI 9th at ths Recreation Alleys
on HSnBspin Ave. At 7 o'cl0ck
Cash prizes will b. awarded the
winners and keen competition IL
eEpsctsd 10 bnng sumo high
scores, AZ well AZ iOadS of fun
The public Ia invited ~ b. preseHt
No admission. BOwisrs and pros.
pectivs bOwisrH should make .
special effort 10 b. there. Their
presence Win IHnd much sneOuT.
ARsmsnt In the efforts ~ the A..
S,,ciatiOn ~ form another league
Andrew Clark IL the chairman In
charge ~ the tournament and win
b. available for any and all In.
formation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
CHURCH DOTNGs

Consult Tho section Twin CITY
Church" on page four % learn
about special Palm Sunday pro
grams At most churches IN tn
Twin City community. Read this
section weekly To keep informed
IN the religious Life of the prfnss-
pal Minneapolis and g. Paul
churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Presidential Conddatss7 Negro a
puzzled pres-
asprant president Frankly
paper time who the best among
present. eontsndera.
Beginning u viii present articles describing
principles Republican
give story
Robert IL welfare Of Negro
civil rights program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
White q EfEsll
On Wcco sunday

Walter White. executive sscre-
tary Of the HAACP. and George
Etzell. editor Of the Clarrisa In
drpendtnt at clarrisa, Minnsso-
"a, and who reputsdIy N one Of
Gov. Elmer AnderSon's closest
political advisers. viii b. heard
over wCCo. Sunday. April Q at
II noon
They win appear on Editorial
Roundup. a weekly program that
Discusses current topics usually
with an authority In the field 70
b. discussed and q rural editor.
This Sunday Etzel and White
win discuss ecivil rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Whof ThO Record SGyG -
Senator Robert Tatt.&
His Interest In Civil
Rights For The Negro
BY WILLIAM v. SHANNON
New York POST Correspondent
Washington, March %

Washington, March 90 -
Among those who know him
best, no chapter in Sen. Taft 5
career is more disillusioning
than the one entitled Taft and
Civil Rights.
Honest Bob" had led the
Negroes and other interested
in civil rights through a long
and wearisome game of Blind
Mans Bluff, always coming
out at the same place: no
where.
Taft is principally responsible
for the fact that a strong FEPC,
an anti-poll tax bill and other civil
rights legislation are not laws to-
day.
He has used the civil rights is
sue as a tradeable item in COM
pick deals with the Southern
Dixiecrats on issues In which he is
interested. II is not easy to I'M
ravel his maneuvers because in
Congress the real civil rights is
sues have to be fought through a
lengthy maze of cloture rules and
other parliamentary technicalities.
II Is easy for the ordinary news
pepper reader to become confused
and find II impossible TO place the
blame anywhere. Taft has relied
on this completely and calculated
confusion TO provide conceRlment
for q long time.
In Ohio, however, and particu-
larly in Taft's home city, Cncin-
natl, the Negroes have learned a
lot about Taft. One Of the great
untold stories of the 1850 Senator
ial race Is that he suffered q
crushing defeat In Negro wards
from one end of the state 10 the
other.
Tart 10 fond Of pointing TO his
great 431. O00-vote victory in 1880
Less well known Is the fact that
Joe Ferguson. the undistinguished
Democratic candidate defeated
Taft IN the Negro wards OF the 10
important Ohio cities nearly 2 10
I. The vote was 1O6.394 10 &C.
TIT.
There are some 10000 Negroes
in Cincinnati, almost 10 per cent
Of the city's population. Twenty
years ago the Negroes cast an al
most solid Republican vote. In
1888. Taft ran well in their dis
tricts Running for reelection last
time and eager to make an espec-
tally strong showing. Taft cam
paigned among Negroes as he
never had before He even made
trips TO public housing projects,
rang doorbells, and canvassed Ne
gro voters door TO door. Heavy
amounts Of money were spent in
these districts.
But TAFT could not live down
his record. The vote in the three
predominantly Negro wards and
the one mixed" ward showed:
FERGUSON TAFT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Hobart r Mitchell. we'll known
Minneapolis real estate man and
fratsrnaI figure has taken an Of.
flee at lO42 Lumber Exchange
Building 10 handle the expanding
business Of Hobart r. Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
FRONTIERA no HEAR OWENs

The Frontiers Club, Twin cities
chapter. viii meet Saturday.
April o at the Hotel Nieollet IN
Minneapolis At I p. m.
3. Vincent Owens, q member OF
the Frontiers national board win
report on his recent trip 10 Phil
adeiphia. The club executive
board viii meet at n noon pre-
ceding regular luncheon meeting
Of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

The aNdichce IhhI 'NiNlI IikhIN N
one Of the most important iAsucH
In America today"
ANY politician who thinks
that civil rights can be used as
football again this election, Ia
very sadly mistaken" no stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

The results were the same
throughout the state. In Cleve-
land, Ferguson won 4l,OOO 10 IL
600. In Dayton. Ferguson won
10000 TO 400. tHsre Taft's vote
dropped q third beneath that
polled by Dewey In his race
against Roosevelt In le44).
TAFT has always taken the pub
lie position that Negroes should
break down the barriers Of seq
regAtion and discrimination by
education. Cancellation and private
pressure and should not look
primarily TO the government TO
help them. Two months after COM
ing TO Washington. he told the
Senate March 2, 1897:
Il say again that the function
Of government In this respect B.
largely Negative and Offensive n
We Are seeking progress toward .
higher civilization. tlsen the color
ID Peopse. Iiks the white peoPls.
nsnat hook maeh HsSre 10 their own
initiative. and thsiT own efforts.
assisted but not cOatroIIed by
thetr government
This conservative. gradualist
position ts q conceivable altsrna-
tive. Obviously. one has the moral
night TO take such q stand, h0w-
ever. only II one IL SGtuaIly work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

COFrectLOR: The Friendly Hobby
Club Of Phyllis wheatIsy HoaIas
win meet again Friday, April "a
and not Thursday, April II. -
was stated In last weeks issue
Of this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

The climax of
Whites talk was
when two men.
one from ~,
Paul and tho
other from Min
neapollA, took
life memberships
In tho NAACp
John I. Arml.
stead. pT6 Car.
pll Ave, 1t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

The Minneapolis Spokesman
Fourth annual HIonBe s~TStcr IN.
position win be- hrId May and
. nj Phyllis whsatIry HOuss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04


white rnli Ave, st.
Paul. u veteran employee of tho
Great Northern Rya pledged to
take a hfe membership. lie said,
IT won't be- long before retire
from tho road and I feel that this
II only a small payment on the
debt awe the NAACP because ]
know have benefited directly
from tho job tho NAACp IL do.
ing here In the Twin Cities and
the rest of the country"
insurance Policy
You can get insurance policies
an everything IN America except
democracy, And ! feel that a life
membership In the NAACp In In.
uurancs for democracy" l.. How
ard Bennett, Minneapolis attorney,
gave m hia reason for taking a
life membership,
WHITES two appearances In the
Twin cities, In which he spoke be.
fore the Minnesota Welfare con
ference Tuesday IN ~. Paul and
the Monday mesting In Mlnnsapo-
Ia. Mtt,artAi national att@ntiop
because this was his FIRST public
speech since Truman announced
last Saturday that he wasn't 80.
ing 90 run again for the preHi'
denCy,
While the NAACP Ia non.par-
tiaan and does not endorse any
political party ar candidate. u
does have a legislative program
and publicizeH the records Of III"
various candidates and conducts
an extensive registration cam
palRn 20 get Negroes registered
10 vote.
II In generally recognized that
the NAACP appraisal of eandi'
dates determines Ia large eH'
tent how the Negro will vote In
most states
white pointed out Monday that
the Negro vote IL tho balance of
pTwer In II states, and CRn de-
tsrrnine the outcome ~ the cleo.
ton this fall.
May Match DiHiscTatS
To-day We have slightly more
than one million Negroes register.
ID IN the South. Our goal IL two
million registered Negro voters In
the South. with that number, We
can al least match whatever vote
thn DiEiecratH might pull" he
said.
lie also praised the hinn"apo-
lie branch for the job II did In
Hpearhsading the fight that even
tually led the the beginning Of the
breaking down Of Jim Grow in N"
army.
CntIelaes Eisenhower
Eisenhower was the target ~
criticism by White because of his
slownesA In migrating troops In
Europe and his testimony before
. congressional committee whore
he stated that he favored segre-
CATION IN tho armed forces,
This will be n thing that Mr..
Eisenhower will be- asked 20 eS-
plain whrn he comes home"
White said
lie also cited the progreas that
has been made In breaking down
the racial barriers In education In
the south and pointed out that
there are nav more than 1000
Negroes enrolled In state univsr'
stiles In the south.
We are . lon Rway from s0lv.
ing the problem, but We are NOV
ing" White said.
lie was very emphatic In
pointing out that Jim Grow In
America has lost us tremendous
prestige In Africa, Asia and Lat
In America"
Harry MOOTe'a name II an
well known In Asia and Africa NJ
Harry Truman" White stated
fMoorc was the HAACP official
In FLORIDA who was killed by q
bombing u his brmsl.
This IL the most crucial year
that Amsrioa has ever faced" he
said,
While America has led the
world In production Of goods. II
iaEa behind In moral leadership
and the primary cause for this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

TWo uE MMBERS,
Walter White Addresses
Two Groups; Says ike"
Must Explain Stand

Never have such unity among Negro voters az
have been witnessing the past few months travel around
the country Walter White told the 400 rain drcnchcd people
who heard him Monday night at the Mill City IWCA
White who executive secretary of the National ASsocia
ton For the Advancement Of Cnorol nenpe MAACp told
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Paul u veteran employee of tho
Great Northern Rya pledged to
take a life membership. lie said,
II won't be long before I retire
from tho road and l feel that this
" only a small payment on the
debt owe the NAACP because !
know ! have benefited directly
from tho job tho NAACP IL do.
Ing herr In the Twin Cities and
the rest of the country"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
AppIy 70 Wed

T}sas as1H B4rt r. Heea
gasea m H tsne GFAni -.
SO sH ~ haee apsied for
= snarsssee ense e fhe effsee
of l.ofy Judge aaymond :. Lord.
tyleaa a Eg -, gSS Odsx.
1-en, ~. 80
La ssre. lave 40 sppsise.
chzFles Hal. Jr.. ~. Boea chiea,
and Myrtks fronne Carey. a. -
Pauie Street and Richard .. frw.
lard. ~ 10 Hhlfe Street. SO
BaFhaFs 1sse fisle. -. Cleans
Fasls. Ns Yefk sre also amaaa
The esss apssyag q nd.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

West. Monroe County, Florida, this
goth day OF October, AID. 1852.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ]. Y. PORTER, Nv,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
413 Fleming St..
Key West, Florida.
oct22-2s;nov5-12. 1859
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

MUST SELL. need s0ney quick.
Best buy ID Key West. Cost y0u
sctAinf to loak. lsss = II. Liter
~ Bails-on porch Many extras
Trstler M I. Masstc Trailer PaFk
eGs unIted. ncsIe-st
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
nstrTruxwS

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOMCE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 10 engage
in business under the fictitious
name OF ''Southernmost l,eon Sign
Co.," GA Greene Street. Key West,
Florida, intends to register the
said fictitious name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Monroe
County. Florida,
Dated November II, 1859.
JOSEPH A. JURCZYNSKI
Sole Owner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the ficti-
tious name of MARATHON RE-
CREATION at Lot 81 and Lot %,
Block 1, PARRISH SUBDIVISION.
Monroe County. Florida. intends to
register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
H. w. MCCONNELL
Sole Owner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No, 13-S0T
JANE NJ. DEWEY,
single woman,
D1.t.a4sS
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE


MOST COMPLETE line of supplies
In Key West for your birds, dogs
and fish. Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply. Phone 1913. nov11-St
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

AVAILABLE Nov. IA, Furnished
nice Broom cottage. Hot & cold
running water, in nice quiet neigh
borhood. Infant accepted. $85.00I
per month. Phone 1623-R, between
10 am. & 6 pm. nov11-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

COTTAGE fer rent, near South
Beach. Couple only. Price Or
ganization. Phone 124. Apply AL
Fleming. nov6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

SMALL furnished cottage, also
five room unfurnished apartment.
Children welcome. Apply 1905 Tru-
man. nov11-5tx