davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Income Tax Collector Finally Gets One Poor Taxpayers Prayed Shirt

PHILADELPHIA, (P9 - Some guy actually lost his shirt at the tax collectors office.
 A white, freshly laundered shirt with frayed cuffs was found in paper bag in the Philadelphia office of the US. Internal Reve- nue Bureau when it closed for the weekend.
 Said Collector Francis R. Smith, 'Year after year I've been ac- cused of taking the taxpayers
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Gadget Speeds Up And Better Verifies Deposits Of Uranium Ore

NEW YORK, (P)-The govern ment has a new, faster and more accurate means of detecting de- posits of uranium, the basic metal used in the production of atomic energy.
 Mounted on motor vehicles, the device is contained in a 21a-foot long cylinder, two inches in diam eter. It is lowered into test drill holes and then gradually brought to the surface. It indicates on a pen line recorder the presence of Gamma rays, given off by ura- nium and radium.
 Dr. Phillip L.. Merritt, head of the AEC exploration program, said in a statement that the new device compared with older methods is 10 times more efficient, two or three times more precise, five time a fast, and more yer Satile.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Quake Shakes Juneau

JUNEAU, (B-A dish-rattling earthquake shook Juneau ard vicinity at 12:01 pm. Sunday.
 The quake lasted 10 to 15 sec onds, rattled windows and dishes, cracked some plaster and stopped the pendulums of clocks at the weather bureau nire miles out on the highway.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Overdose of Sleeping Pills

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R)- Una Merkel, former screen act ress, has returned home from Santa Monica hospital, after re-. cuperating from an overdose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

It's about time you took stock
of the situation-hopes, plans.
ETC., for the coming year-and
made some resolutions. Since
nobody ever keeps his own reso-
lutions and since everybody else
always needs them so much
worse, let's make a few for other
people to keep. Let's resolve:
That Mamie Eisenh wer
throw some poppy. interesting
parties in the White House so
that society writer's describing
presidential dinners will have
something besides Baker fern to
write about.
That the Soviet Ambassador
ditch his interpreter" and
mingle at parties without him,
beginning with the new Secre-
tary of States luncheon at Blair
house after the inaugural cere-
mony. He could do a lot better
job for his country if he could
act friendly without some one
standing at his elbow watching
his every move.
That Adlai Stevenson spend
some time on the Washington
social scene to satisfy a large
contingent of women - Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and diplo-
mats wives - who practically
swoon over his every word.
That Bess Truman break her
long silence when she steps out
of the White House and tell the
true story Of how exciting, how
exhausting and sometimes how
boring life as a First Lady can
be. In short, tell why she didn't
like it: maybe something could
be done about it to make. 1t
easier for those to come.
That the outgoing cabinet
line up at the station and give
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman the royal
send-off. There are no rules
Of protocol set forth at the
State Department that dictate
such a custom-only instinct.
Some Of them who will be leav-
ing Washington have been Won
dering when was the proper
time to pull up stakes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Mr.. Paterson,
Miss Jensen
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Willard Jensen
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Jane to Mr.. Jeremy
John Mardon Paterson. He is the
son of the late Gen. John Fred
erick Paterson of the British
army and Lady Eveline Cotter of
WarwickShire, England.
The bride-elect is student at
Syracuse University. where she is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. Mr.. Paterson is a grad
uate of Trinity College in Ontario,
Canada. and is now attending
Georgetown College.
The couple plan to be married
next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 's>ls
Some Resolutions Are Herewith Set Forth Suggestions
For Others Not Ourselves to Make in the Year Of 1853

back on the Washington scene
as Ike's appointment secretary.
will stop being such q recluse
and circulate as he used to do
in the olds days when he was
the hit of the party at the
piano keyboard.
That Helle Bonnet give at
least one charity ball a year.
There hasn't been a benefit to-
do to match her soiree for the
Red Cross last April either in
elegance, ultra personnel or
general pep.
That Perle Mesta move back
to town to show the new Re-
publican hostesses the kind Of
dinner parties that satisfy SEN
ators, cabinet members and
Presidents (both outgoing and
incoming). Added to the basic
ingredients of big names and
a high-class menu. somehow at
Perle's parties the people who
like to sing always find them
selves giving voice around a
piano, and the guests who like
to dance discover that the
pepped-up mood of the party is
ideal for a twirl. A terrific
hostess must aim to satisfy.
That Dorothy Kidder and her
husband Randy remain in
Washington instead of shifting
to a new foreign service post,
come the warm weather. In the
luxurious confines of their Fox
hall road home, Dottie gives
some of the best informal and
amusing parties in town.
That a new law be passed
requiring married men in Wash
ington to wear wedding rings.
In this man-shy town it isn't
fair to the single girl who
spends a whole hour blushingly
lowering her eyelids and laugh
ing at dull jokes, only to dis
cover that he was married all
along.
That Mrs. Eisenhower hurry
up and select her press and So
cial secretary so that some Of
Capital society can relax from
their present state Of suspense.
That the local caterers con-
coct a completely new selection
of hors d'oeuvres and buffet
dishes. 1t gets plenty tire
some to see the same old ia
miliar turkey and striped sand
wiches on every buffet. Even
pigs knuckles would be a well
come relief. ,
That our favorite dance or
chestras get a new repertoire.
There's bound to be something
just as good and newer than
Anything Goes" ..
That Gwen Cafritz keep up
her custom of calling on noted
dinner guests for a few words.
Something amusing always re-
suits; besides, it's time we heard
what the Republicans had to
say.
That the new, well-heeled
cabinet dazzle US with their en-.
tertaining. We're ready. will
ing and able. ...
And resolve that President
Eisenhower take good care Of
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
|Mrs. JONES', 4.
|Nr. Geurhort
Are Married

The marriage Of Mrs. Henrietta
Tabb Jones. daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Garrett Tabb of Rich
mond and the late Mr.. Tabb, to
MIR. Charles Clark Gearhart, took
place on December ~ in Rich
mond. He is the son of Mrs. Will
liam Wesley Harrison Of New
York.
The ceremony took place in the
chapel of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Keene
Hedges Capers, chaplain. U. S. NJ.
of1iciating. The service was per-
formed in the presence of the
families.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Cabell Mayo
Tabb. Miss Marguerite Ashley
Tabb was her sisters maid of
honor and Mr.. F. Turner Munsell
of New York was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearhart will reside
in Washington.
The former Mrs. Jones Is a
graduate of St. GATHERINGS School
and Vassar College. She was pre-
scented to society in 1941 and is a
past president of the Richmond
Junior League. The bride is also
IA member of the Virginia Society
Iof the Colonial Danes of America.
Mr.. Gearhart was graduated
from Dartmouth College. He
served in the Navy during the last
war in the South Pacific and is
now manager of the Washington
office Of the New York Life In
Isurance Co. The bridegroom is q
member of the Dartmouth Club
and the Army Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

answer is any time after seeing
off their chief. Theoretically
they still are heads of their
departments until the new cab
met is sworn in. but Ike is apt
to do it inauguration day as
did F D. r.
That Art Vandenberg. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Photo,

-HeSSler Photo.
MISS CORA LEE KAUFMAN
Engaged to
Mr.. Martin H. Heyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Kauf-
mann announce the engagement
of their daughter Cora Lee to
Mr.. Martin H. Heyman, the son
lof Mrs. Leo Heyman and the
late Mr.. Heyman Of Springfield.
Mass. ... .....-. ... ,..
The bride-elect attended Maret
School and received her B. A. de-
gree from Mary Washington Col
Ilege. where she was elected to
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
Ileges.
Mr.. Heyman attended New York
University. where he was a mem
Der Of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

The Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament was the scene Deem
Der q of the marriage Of Miss
Marguerite Claire Fegan to Mr..
Donald Lee Fridell. The Rev.
Edward H. Roach oficiated at the
ceremony. which was followed by
IA wedding breakfast at Brook
Farm. After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg. the couple will re-
side in Washington.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Fegan and
the bridegroom the son of Mrs.
Bernice Clear. all of Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

this paper has painted on its sides
the motto: World Brotherhood
or No World"
on Friday afternoon August 8.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones assisted by
other interested persons are sp0n-
soring q picnic and service at the
bandstand al Minnehaha Park in
Minneapolis. People Of all races
and faiths are asked to come
bring their picnic baskets.
In travelling around the country
the Jones usually stop at the
home Of a colored family In each
city. In one southern city the
police came TO a home where Rev
Jones and his wife were stopping
and ordered them 10 leave, claim
ing II WAS against the Law for
whites 10 stay in the same house
with Negroes unless the latter
were servants.
Jones stood on his constitution
al nights and refused % leave the
home Of ms friends and the police
backed down.
Rev. Jones win preach at ziOn
Baptist Church in Minneapolis
Sunday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

whole Incident
Speaking for the Omaha Urban
League which opposed the peti-
ton, NJ. NJ. Taylor, industrial sec
rotary. said
We do not subRCribe tn this
sort Of thing II In our purpose TO
fight discrimination, not 10 pro
mote H."
Marshall Expressed this philo-
Sophy in his telegram ~ he wrote :
The misguided Negro residents
OF that neighborhOod who are re-
ported in the press AZ signing n
petition opposing the entrance Of
q white family into tho area are
doing irreparablc damage TO the
democratic ideal 81 equality Of all
Americans without regard 10 race
or color.
Negroes generally do not wish
10 be identified with those hate
groups which In many sections Of
the country have acted 10 prevent
Negro Americans and other non
whites from purchasing and oc-
cUpying property in keeping with
their ability a. pay and their
standards as citizens
The name Of tho white family
WAS not revealed The family Wa
slated 10 move into vacant lot
owned by James lett ~. WIN
Hvea q couple ~ dODrs from Mrs
BlacksOn on 33rd street
In q column, "GIeaningS with
Hines" A. X. Hines criticized the
petition In tho Omaha Star. local
Negro weekly Hines warned
Beware ~ aggregation in any
form"
Later press reports say tn"
petitioners claimed they signed
because the lOt where the white
family wanted 10 move Us trailer
home was being used by an aged
INDECENT couple for a garden plot
for raising food
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
MuSicianS Union To
Give Free Concert
Sunday Afternoon

The Minneapolis Musicians Az
ISOLATION Local No, ~. AFM In
presenting a free band concert at
Sunday afternoon, August 10
from to ip m. The public Is in
vited
Sundays concert viii be- under
the direction Of Stanley Berry,
member Of the local and director
Of the 81. Cloud Mems Reforma-
tory music department, Some Of
Of the City's top musicians will
be- In the concert
The free concerts are sponsored
and financed each year by the
fund known an the Pctrillo record.
Ing fund.
A second concert IL scheduled
for the following Sunday. August
II. same time, same place Ira
Pcttiford, Of the famous musical
family will direct the music al
this concert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

signed a statement protesting the
intentions OF a white family TO
move into a predominantly color
ed ereA.
The petitioners had appealed 20
Joseph NJ. Lovely, public defender
Of Omaha, asking legal aid to keep
white people out. In his telegram,
also addressed 20 Lovely, Marshall
declared:
The legal staff Of the NAACP
offers its consultation and assist
ance to the white family seeking
to exercise its constitutional right
TO occupy q home in any neigh
borhoOd Of its choice"
Our Association is opposed 10
segregated housing and condemns
any group which seeks To bar resi-
dents from a neighborhOOd on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Churches viii deliver the Mems
Day sermon at the morning ser
vice.
A mems chorus viii provide
music for the affair
The mems day speaker. Dr
Earl p. Baumhofcr IL now serving
~ Director at Christian Educa.
ton and Weekday church schools
Of the Greater Minneapolis Coun-
ell of churches. II u graduate ~
Hamllnc University, ~ Paul, and
Boston University School 81
Theology Also has Masters
Degree and Doctors degree from
Hamlinc
Mr.. Baumhofcr has served m
District Superintendent of the
Methodist church and also RE EN.
cCutivc Secretary Of the Mime
sofa Methodiat Conference Board
Of Education before coming Ia the
staff Of the Minneapolis Council
Of Churches. where he has now
served for five years
Mems DAY Chairman
Edward Boyd. chairman Of ~
Peters Mems day, has been 4
resident In the city ~ Minnrapo'
lis for nfty years and an active
member uf 81 Peters Church fol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
basis of race or color" "

basis of race or color"
In complaining against the
white family. Mrs, Luella Black
son, who delivered the message
for her II co-signerH. had said
We don't have anything
against them II just wouldn't
work out Everything has been
peaceful and quiet and we want
It TO stay that way. We don't
want TO live fighting all the time
There are too many children In
the neighbOrhood"
After backing down on the petit
ton, Mrs. BIRckSOn commented
that they get along fine With
other white persons living nearby,
and they were sorry about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Ashton Jones To
Preach A. Mount
OIiVef SundoV

The guest speaker at Mount
ohvet Baptist Church Sunday
morning August 10, will be Rev,
Ashton Jones. of Atlanta, Ga,
white minister who Is known
throughout the country as "a
travelling missionary for brother
hood"
A southerner by birth Rev
Jones has been preaching full
brotherhood and equality for
many years. In his present tour
he has visited 10 states with his
wife Mrs Jones.
Their auto shown elsewhere In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
THREE YEAR OLD
FALI.s OFT WINDOW
NO BAD RESULTS

Three year old Karen Carey.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
carey. sO2 Fuller Ave. 81. Paul.
iumblsd out Of = second story
window Monday and suffered only
slight shock.
Karen was taken 10 the hos
pitsl for X-ray pictures but they
revealed no fractures or broken
bones.
Tel 10 WHEN errors appear, In.
stead Of your asIEhbors. We can
and win Foctify mistakes. Phone
Midway $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Committee In Charge

ChIcaEoan R~tuTns Iiomr' Mrs
Ruth JnhnsOn, sister ~ Mr.. Ida
PauIsy Sims, 222f No WaShing'
ton Ave who was called hire on
account ~ the sudden death 81 her
niece. Margurits Pauley. left for
her home In Chicago. Monday.
July 2s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
"Hummon" Tulmudge
SCYs SPorkmon Hos
Many Foces. Tongue.
nv VERNON JARRETT
Nv VERNON JARRETT

W0UY S0SVsS sOu9uUs
By VERNON JARRETT
CHICAGO tANPD Georgia
Gov. Herman Talmadge was hap
py and ready To talk
The South had won the battle
Of the Chicago Stockyards The
Democratic Party had named u
former DiNioCrat for the vice
presidency and the convention
band was playing the party's new
theme song Dixie"
The convention was over prac.
tically everyone had left the hts
hall excepting Gov TalmadEc, tho
band, u few SparkmAn chccrlead
cra and this reporter
"Ilummon" didn't wait for the
questions lie bent over IN his
chair and started giving the an
awcra In low confidential voice
lie talked about Sen Sparkman
civil rights, the true Talmadgo,
and "scnRibIc NiRraH
Thia " the message that poured
out az white suprrmacy'H loudes'
public address syatcm
"I'm not worried about Spark
man. Hos man Of many faces
many colorE and many tongues
lie talks one way up North and
talks another way down South
But what about that civil rights
plank. Governor Can you sell II
IN Gcorgia7 TahmRdgc had q
ready answer.
II won't try "a sell II In Gcor
giR. That plank IL round, squar'
and rectangular all NJ the sans
time. n all depends on how 20,
want a. look AT Il IT'S nothing
but a two.wRy street. You car
walk In any direction you wan
to"
At this point a serious look GOV
cred the mans face.
you know n lot Of responsible
NIgraR even up North hav
agreed with me on this civil right
CAB. Some Of the biggest Nlgra
IN tiA Democratic party knoN
that I'm hight and they don't hk
this fuss over F.EPC.." he Dc
ClaTed,
A wry grin shaped his moutI
M he Informed me that "one son
sibls Northern NIgra has show
very good judgement In calming
civIl rights agitation"
TaImadge leaned closer and 70
vralcd the name Of one leadinI
Southern born Northern Mgr
who IN very sensible" on Sccon'
thought, he requested that tn,
mans name not be printed In con
nectI0n with this story because II
might do him some harm"
A. 10 the truth about Tai
mRdge." he didn't hesitate
Il believe In the Constitution
arcept the 18th. I4th. and 1911
amendments. Now that's ~ IA
~ I'm going
Il don't hate NiRraA All PEG
pies have their place In the world
Talmadge implied that Abra
ham Llncoln's Views were slmllai
10 his. Remember. he said. al
this unconstitutional civil right
business started after Lincoln wa
aRHRHinated Later, Preaiden
Johnson fought and repealed !
and the Supreme Court killed Il
say rs unconstitutional NigrRl
are doing fine In Georgia unh"
the c0nStituti0n,"
The Khan backed chief eEscm
tive ~ Georgia said all this AM
much more. But he wanted II KEEP
on the record lie adjusted hi
necktls. buttOned his dark, we'll
tailored suit and lDokcd NJ IN
RphrkmRn cheeTicHders The con
vrntion kept playing Dixie"
Herman TalmHdge, offspring o
Gene Talmadge, booked away
lunt like the song said. The In
trrvirW was over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Mems DuY A.
s.. Peter Church
Sunday. Aug. 10

st Peters Chuch. temporarily
located at Bryant Junior high
school, 3Sth at Clinton Ave, will
observe It's annual Mems Day.
Sunday, August 10
DR., Earl r. Baumhnfcr OF the
Greater Minneapolis Council OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

II years. He retired from rail.
road work April ~ ~ this year
with q high rating aS good
mixer and worker
Fraternaily. Mr. Boyd has few
local equals. lie In u member ~
Palestine Lodge, r 4 AN Ma. 7.
A member Of North Star Con
slstOry, No -. member Of Fer.
zan Temple No "a, Exalted Ruler
u Amcs LDdge No 100, an Elk
for thlrty-elght (JsJ years
Mr.. Boyd was nurtureh during
his carly childhood in the HON"
~ Methodist minister, the Rev
T.. o. JamlsDn ~ YazOO city
MiAsisaippi
Mr.. Boyd often remarks that
his early training has been his
guide through tho years
COMMITTEE In Charge
Other participants IN N" Men q
Day planning are. a J EVnnH.
Co-chairman. ChaH - Curry
Finance chairman aHaiHicd by
James MOpplnS. Jess" M"y"".
Cleveland BmallE. HOb"ri y
Jackson and Thomas ~ StDyall
Music l. g Lcvrrrttr. chairman
and . J ThDrutDn. ~ Brown
and Fred Ewing. d"cOratio n
chairman. oliver Amp.y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

spent Week end VITA Mother;
Mrs. Margaret Kelley and daugh-
tiers, Gayle and Lynn, S42 Bryant
Ave. No. spent the past week end
visiting their mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Bertha West IN Fer
gus Falls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
MORE PHOTOS or GOSPEL
CHORUsEs AND CHoIRS

Additional photos Of individuals
and organizations participating In
the National ConVention Of Gospel
Chorrlses and ChOirs viii appear
In the August IS. edition Of this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Compton Pasfor
WoS Mrs. Befhune'S
Minister J YeorS

A new St. Paul minister. Rev
Jerome +. Del Pine was the pas
tor and spiritual advisor of one
OF the nations most famous wo-
men, Mary Mcleod Bethune. for
seven years
Rev Del Pine. recently assigned
pastor OF Camphor Methodist
church, St Paul, was a pastor in
Florida before being transferred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Neil RvsteII SaYs

Civil Rights IL just q p0hucAi
football with neither party being
honest about the issue " the
opinion NJ Nell Russell Whiting In
her column The Way Roe IT,
On page 7 this edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Mr. Baldwin Has Quests Mr.
and Mrs. willis Lewis. ~ Clevo-
land Ohio are the house guests
~ Mr.. Lrwis' cousin, Mr. J. W.
baldwin, 8I2 18th Ave No.
Have You a Photo or snap shot
IIrreH n you have. will you please
call for ~ Although We assume
10 responsibility. we do try 10
save your pictures for you Some
are of soldier boys. Please call
for them soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

TO the Lexington Conference of
which Camphor is q part. Before
coming TO st. Paul the active
young minister served Asbury
Methodist church in Lexington.
KY, for three years.
Rev. Del Pine received his edu-
cation at Bessmer, Alabama State
School Northwestern University
and Garrett Biblical Institute,
Members Of Camphor predict a
great future for the congregation
under Rev. Del Pine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Realty Co sponsored dancing
racial the parade the Aqua
parade
They sponsored year by Realty
3Os Third Street So, Minneapolis
nstructress Marion Williams credit
having them well trained They q credit
Williams of clyde Williams estate
She shown Aquateuna award
luncheon ON official d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

The usual picture page. q fun
page OF timely photos was crowd
ed out by other news and adver-
Using this week. II win be back
In It's usual place next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Reverse BiGS MI;
Reverse Bios HH'
Omaha Negroes Seeking
To Bar White Family
Change Their Minds

Omaha Ncb -- (ANP)-A rcbukc from the national Of
flee of the National Association for the Advancement Of Color
ed People last week halted movement by II Negro petitioners
keep white family from moving into their neighborhOOd
telegram from ThurgOod Marshall special counsel of the
NAACP denonnced the announced lennns OF Negrocs who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
confr0lto To Sing
Ve0stian Might

Mrs. Ermine Han Alien. con-
traIto. will Be soloist August 5
with the CIVIC Opera Chorus at
the 81. Paul Pop concert At the
81. Paul Auditorium. She win
sing the Ara, My Heart "A Thy
Sweet Voice" BY Saint sasnes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
RoWan's Book Creates
Furore Across Country;
Wins Reviewers Praise

South of Freedom" Carl T. Rowan's book the race
problem showed every this week of creating big
tOna furore his articles How Far From Slavery H'
created in the Upper Midwest
Newspapers the nation gave big review play to