davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
(By RANDOLPH L. WHITLEY

According to a most interesting story
appearing in last weeks issue of a leading
Negro weekly, Prime Minister Malan's gov
eminent of the British Crown Colony of
I.enya in East Africa, is desperately throw
ing out its tentacles trying to retrieve one
of it's subjects now on leave in the United
States
AS the story goes, one Ruel Mugo Gath
cru native lad of Kenya, on leave as a stud
eIt attending Lincoln University, is badly
wanted by British authorities who rule his
country.
1t seems that Gatheru arrived in Chi
cago in May of 1850 in quest of an educa-
ton. Interested white and Negro citizens,
after learning that he was without suffi
cient funds, raised $4,000 to enable him to
study through the summer.
Mugo, being shy of the formal require
ments for college entrance and of the nee
essary funds as well, but possessed of
great determination to learn, aroused the
interest of Madam Mary Mcleod Bethune
who offered him scholarship to Bethunr
Goodman College in Daytona Beach, Flo
rida.
Because of the diligent manner in which
he applied himself to his studies, Mugo
soon qualified for college entrance and was
given students visa for an additional aca-
demic year. He was accepted by Lincoln
University where Dr. Horace Bond, presi-
dent, permitted him to teach Swahli, the
dialect used in East Africa, for which he
was allowed his board, lodging and tuition.
During the summer Of 1851, Mugo work
ed in Pennsylvania roadhouse as a dish
ocloo o~oI oo%:
Lincoln Summer School. His third student
visa was granted him by Kenya authorities
at the end of 1851, extending to June 1858
Since he entered this country in 1850, Mugo
las not been back to Africa. During this
time, he lost his passport in 1861 and afte"
a check with Kenya authorities, he was
granted clear record.
However, since the press started carry
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06

ional publication who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges" are: Miss Sallie
] eaucean Cephus, James Ellsworth Norris.
William H. Randolph and Joseph Henry
Tazewell. William Randolph, one of our
Charlottesville Boys 81 the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph, Sr. of OIL Preston
Avenue. He is an honor student in the div.
nion of business and also a senior He is Il,
6ormitOry counselor, president of the Mems
Council, major governing body for male
students at the Institute; drum major oe
the Hampton Institute band and sweetheart
of Phyllis Wheatly Society
Selection for mention in the publication
vas made upon the basis of excellence an /
sincerely in scholarship; leadership ant,
participation in extra-curricular and ace
demic activities; citizenship and service to
tie school and promises of future usefulness,
10 bushes and society,"
the University Hospital is home and now
improving nicely.
On November % Little Miss Rosalyn
Natoli Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Henry of TIA Concord Avenue was
blessed at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
with the Rev. E. L. Green officiating The
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Niche and witness was Mrs. c. c. Dan
ies.
The reception was held on the 30th of
November at the parents home The host
End hostess served lovely buffet supper
The table was beautifully decorated with
center piece which was baby arrange
nent of sweet pear, roses, and baby breath
Guests present were, Rev. and Mrs
Z. l.. Green, Mrs. George Bowles, Mr.. ant
hrs. Humphrey Niche Mrs. C. c. Daniels
Mrs. Giles Mills, Mrs. Robert Merritt anC
daughter. Robbie Mae Mrs. Robert Gait
ctt and son Randy, Mrs. Reginald Lawson
Mrs. Liza Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barnes, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Archie
Spears and Mrs. Elizabeth Fugerson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06

planning to have their Christmas Program
on December 18th. Please try to be present
end enjoy this feature.
Little Linda Annette, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Annette of 8O4
Cynthianna st, celebrated her sixth birth
Gay, Sunday, November aOth. Guests in
Guided members of the Morning Glass at the
Horace Kindergarten School, Namely: Has
t;ngs Coles, Garvin De Berry, Billy Jones,
Donald Martin, Adolphus Paige, B. T. Rea-
yes, Marcia and Jimmie Payne Yvonne
Sims, Carolyn Smith, Margaret Rose Muir
ay. Other guests present were David Str
oud, Joyce Smith, Rodney Robinson, Jr.,
Madelyn Childress, Roberta Robinson, Lin
da Jones, Elaine Lewis and Charles Jack
son. Mrs Margaret Stroud supervised the
games and songs
The Second Annual Christmas Carol
Sing will be given by the Elementary Sc
hools of Albemarle County at the jackson
Hurley High School, Sunday, Dec. 7th
a. PM You are invited to be present Sill
er offering will be taken for the benefit of
the Albemarle tuberculosis Association.
Mrs j. r. Mathews is Music Supervisor.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Curry of Milton, Va. had in their
iome as guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs
J Henry Mayo, their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
0id Smith, Mrs. Caroline Moore, Mis-.
Georgia A. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cur
ry, Jr., and family. The guests enjoyed the
Gracious hospitality as we'll as the delight
fCl dinner served by the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks, formerly
| Of Philadelphia, have been visiting thei
family in the city and other relatives ir
Neswick. Va.
Four Virginians who are among the 20
students chosen from Hampton Institute TO,
mention in the 1928 edition of the nat
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
Charlottesville
Society
By E. NJ. SCOTT
D:ro oo,1
By E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-227l

All good things must come to an end as
the old saying goes, and true it is. The re-
lationship that has existed between you
imy readers) and myself is something that
TIL always cherish. You have been extreme
ly cooperative during the time / have been
trying to report the news. This will be my
last column due to the fact that / am leav-
ing the city. 1 hope that you will be as
sweet and cooperative with your next re-
porter as you have been with me- Thanks a
lot for being my friends as we'll as my read
ers.
Miss Joyce Banks end Mr. Archie Free
man motored from Maryland over the
Thanksgiving weekend to visit Miss Banks
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Banks of Union
Ridge. While here the two attended the
Morgan-State football game in Petersburg,
Virginia.
Mrs. Virginia Gibson of Philadelphia
visited her step-mother, Mrs. Angie Faux
rer of this city over the weekend.
Miss Deloris Drakeford, now attending
A and It College in Greensboro, N. G. was
nome over the WeehSIu W 'iSlt iSi Poi Oii.o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drakeford of 5th
Street, N. w.
Mrs. Otelia Jackson addressed the stu
dent body at the Jackson Burley High Sc
Eool Wednesday, November 26th at pre-
Thanksgiving Program. Mrs. Jackson dis
eussed the following reasons for which Bur
ley students should be thankful: Parents
Home, School, Church, Our City, Our Ma
ton and the privilege to vote at the age OF
21. Everyone enjoyed this excellent address
Prior to the address were selections by tho
9Th grade Chorus which was directed by
Miss Virginia 3 Wilson Lindsey Wood Of
the 18th grade English Class was Emcee
Robert Perry read the scripture and led tn
group in prayer.
MissesGladys and Daisy Martin ans
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06

Mrs. Winifred Martin Randolph of Wash
ington, d. c.. and Mrs. James Meade, the
former Miss Loretta Martin and daughter.
Carolyn of Meredithville, Va spent the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Martin of 324 9th ST. S. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Carter of 18th ST.,
had as their Thanksgiving guests Miss
Penelope Barbour of 9Th St. N w. and Mrs.
Rosa Lee Carter of Warrington, N. C. The
party motored to Washington, D. c.. and
attended the Howard-Lincoln football game
After the game the party was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bush of
Of Washington with delicious Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. The guests appreciated the hos
p;tality of the host and hostess
Mrs Marion Kelly of 9Th ST. Has gone
II. be at the bedside of Mrs. Constance Will
liams, her daughter, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ardell Brown of West st. enter
tanned the Lucky 10 Social Club Wednesday
evening. After the meeting the group was
served a repass by the hostess.
Miss Teresa Carter from Morgan State
College visited her grandparents, Mr. and
HRS. Alfred Preston of 5th ST. over the
weekend.
Miss Marilyn Flemming was weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elem
ming of West Street. Miss Flenming is Ii.
hrarian at South Carolina State College in
Orangeburg, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tounsler OF
Landlord Avenue motored to Columbia Pa
tt get their daughter, Miss Peggy Tounsler
where she is a student at st. Joseph's AGA
deny. Miss Tounsler spent the holiday with
her parents at home. The Tounslers Were
accompanied on the trip by Miss Pearl Cur.
rington and Miss Mae Barnes
The Parent-Teachers Association of tn,
Jefferson Elementary School will hold theii
meeting on December 18th instead of tn,
fourth Monday, Dec. 22nd. The Program
Committee is planning social hour for al
patrons and friends. Mrs. Margaret Strout
is Chairman of this Committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt Brown, Jr. of Morgan
State College visited with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Roosevelt Brown, Sr of 9Th st
n. w. over the holiday.
The Jefferson Elementary School i
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06

Mr.. Roosevelt Brown, Jr. of Morgan.
State College visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Brown, Sr. of 9Th ST..
N. w. over the holiday.
The Jefferson Elementary School is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06

MissesGladys and Daisy Martin and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
kISshon Shower Given
For Recent Bride

Misses Harriet Bowman, La
Verne Noble and Martlyn Smith
gave a kitchen shower this week
for Mrs Ronald Westbcrry u re-
cent bride. The shower was given
at the home of Miss bowman.
3si2 Fourth Ave. SO, Monday
evening. Doc 10.
Guests present were Mines,
Jackie Marshall. Gerald Bailey.
Hazel Swain and Misses Virginia
Brady, Gwcndolyn Morrow. rita
Cisco. Colleen Moore, and Dorothy
stovan. Those unable to attend
but who sent gifts were, Misses
Earllne Kyle. Joan Harpole Carol
Allen. A GIT was sent by Mrs. G
r., Noble.
Light refreshments were served
and the evening was spent playing
games.
Mrs, westbcrry. the former
Matte Walker. received some
very lovely and practical gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
JACK a JILL CHATTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

A mothers meeting Of the Twin
City Chapter OF the Jack and Jill
club was held at the home of
Mrs. l.. Howard Bennett. 234 No.
Mississippi River Blvd, 81. Paul
Friday, Dec. IL,
The annual election Of officers
was held Elected 10 office were.
president. Mrs. Shelton Granger.
vice president Mrs stephen Max
we'll. recording secretary. Mrs.
William whitesidc: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. LeMar Roberts:
treasurer, Mrs. H. Ransom Coins;
childs program chairman, Mrs.
AlonEo Ellis: mothers program
chairman Mrs. stephen Maxwell.
A Christmas party for the chill
drcn will be given Saturday. Dec.
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Zion BAPTIST Church Notes

The Christmas season Is az.
preaching Let us make some poor
heart glad "A Merry heart doth
good like n medicine But a broken
spirit drieth the bones" according
To Psalms 1922,
A lovely crowd was at our sun
day morning services on Dec. II.
Our pastor Rev. II. w Bolts Sr.,
brought us a fine message from
the subject" Gods Just Retribu-
ton To Makind"
Those united with the church
were: Mrs Bernice and Violet Sea
bron who are the family Of Rev.
John Seabrnn who united with us
Sunday before last. The family
comes from Cleveland, Ohio Miss
Margaret Howard united with as
a candidate for baptism.
Music was by the combined sing
ing groups at the monring service.
In the afternoon our pastor and
the combined singing units were
guests at Holsey Memorial church.
Rev. Bolts brought the message.
Twin City Elks held their saith
annual joint Memorial services at
Zion Sunday night. lions pastor
Rev. Bolts gave the annual me-
mortal sermon. The Ames Lodge
duartette sang. Richard Smith. a
member Of the lodge offered a
solo. lions combined choirs also
sang The service was very i'm
presSive.
Our Christmas message: Why
not give the best to others. and
the best will surely come back 60
YOU. Merry Christmas TO all
from Mrs, f. J. Henderson, re-
Porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
CHURCH NEWS

Using Psalm 1l9 as his text,
Rev. Jerome Del Pine used as his
theme Creatures Of Experience"
at the Dec. IA morning service.
The root Of our troubles today In,
we do not accept the Bible in good
faith. We should honor the work
of God with our life and not our
tongue only. The pioneers of our
faith had only the practical on
which to rely. and since experience
is the best teacher, we do not &C.
cept their records but have tried
to make records Of our own only
TO find, as they did, Gods pre-
sence in our hearts makes us
humble, willing to get along with
our neighbOr and relegate
self TO the background. All at
tempts to destroy the Bible have
proved futile. for II they had done
so, II would have meant distruc-
ton Of our Christian Faith.
As our visitor, we had with US
Mrs. Doris Smith of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Washington of Wichita,
Kansas. Their presence was CRATE
fully appreciated.
Our coming events are some
thing that we don't want the
folks TO forget. On Saturday
night, Dec. 20. 1852, the trip
around the world Is scheduled. On
Sunday afternoon. Dec. 81, Ii
Student Recognition Day"
This Is a day where the youth
OF the church will participate in
church and we want this day to be
observed at this time. II IL ex-
perience as well as enjoyment for
the youth. so please give them
your support. Following the end
Of the program, there will be an
exchange Of Christmas gifts. The
remainder of the day will be de-
voted to our youth. so won't those
who can please come out and give
our youth the support they need?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
RORDER CHURCH NEWS

Rev. c. NJ Sexton at the morn
ing service. brought an interest
ing message on the subject, Re
pentAnCe Scripture reading,
Matt. Ill He spoke Of John the
Baptist. who went thru the world
preaching Repentance and fortell-
ing the coming Of Jesus. He said
that John was the greatest man
born Of woman and that repent
ance was the giving OF ones life
10 God Visitors were made well
come and invited 10 worship with
us again.
Next Sunday is Christmas Cum
day and the subject OF Rev. Sex
toms sermon will be Emanuel.
Come. be with us in reverence to
the New born King. with songs OF
alteration At the Vesper services.
from 8 20 Z. the choir viii present
another Of its fine programs
Don't miss il. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

members of the anti-whIte Mau
Mau cult pledged 20 drive the
white man from the soil Of East
Africa.
Police and troops rounded up
85 Kikuyu trDesmsn near Fort
Hall after IA native shot a poison
arrow at u policeman The arrow
hit It's mark but did not pierce
the skin, thus saving the police
man from almost certain death
The native bowman and four
others were held As suspected
teTroTiBts.
Another 90 we're released after
screening.
Another 200 Kikuyus we're ar
rested on n train In the Nyert
district when they were unable 10
show proper Identity papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

We enjoyed a great womans
Day message brought by Mrs
Crystal Jones. wife Of Rev II
Jones. taken from the 9th chap
ter Of Esther. 18th verse Mes
sage was very inspirationAl. and
food for thought Not only for
the women but the entire congre-
cation.
Heartfelt numbers were render
Ell by the senior gospel choir
and Musicetts. United with the
church were Mrs. Laura Hatchett,
Christian experience, Mr.. George
Daley and Miss Sharon GriEsby
candidates for baptism. We well
come them all 10 the fold.
We also had a great time dur
ing our evenings program in
songs and words OF encourage
ment were extended. Our chair
man Of women's Day, Mrs. VOL
lettiA Walker was commended for
the great effort she had put
forth in making the day q sue
cess.
Next Sunday our pastor will
bring the IL q m. message theme
-Four Things God Does Not
know.
In the evening Of December -
at 5 2. m. our Sunday school de-
partment win present It's Christ
mas program Superintendent
Mrs, RosalInd Glanton extends q
cordial invitation. Come out and
bring the little ones with you
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Aged BCptiss
Minister Affucked
By Dixie TouqhS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn = AN
PA 67-ycar-old Baptist minister
charged last week that two white
men beat and Strangle him
aboard a moving bus after he
refused 10 move to a rear seat
between Atlanta and Acworth, Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

He vas enroute to Chattanooga
from Atlanta.
The Rev. Amos f. Carnegie,
founder Of the National Hospital
Foundation, has left Chattanooga
for his home in Washington, D. C.,
where he said he will report the
incident 10 U. s. justice depart.
mcnt officials. Negro ministers
Of Chattanooga contributed the
plane ticket for the elderly minis
ter who had been 20 Atlanta to
seek aid for his hospital founda-
ton He suffered numerous bruises
about the face and eyes. and pos
sible internal injuries.
John Lee. chief Of the Cobb
County (Acworth) police force
said an attempt Is being made to
find the two men who assaulted
Carnegie. Lee said that officers
from Acworth had suggested"
that the Rev Carnegie move 10
the rear seat in ACworth and he
complied
Rev Carnegie. who went i'm
medlately to a white Chattanooga
daily and reported his story to the
editor, was treated by DR.. w. A.
Thompson, city physician, and
placed in Walden hospital for OBJ
ssrvatlon. He rested in the hos
pital for several hours before de-
parting by plane for Washington
Surrounded by Baptist ministers
Rev Carnegie told the following
story;
He boarded the bus in Atlanta
and sat about midway" OF the
vehicle. When the bus operator
asked him to move TO the rear
he refused and explained that the
y. s. Supreme court has held that
interstate passengers are exempt
from state segregation laws.
Atlanta police were called but
took no action after the minister
told them he was an interstate
passenger and explained that the
q. y. Supreme court has held
that Interstate passengers are ex-
empt from state segregation laws
Between Atlanta and Acworth
the bus driver asked him again TO
move TO the rear and gave him
tongue lRshing" when he re-
fused. he said. Two passengers
whom ne described as white ruff
fans talked to the driver and
then approached him: 80 you
won't sit back there. M" He
said the men then fell upon him
with fists and kicked him until
blood poured from my wounds and
ran down the aisle"
Rev Carnegie said he cried for
help
Il yelled murder, murder. help,
help" as loud as l could but no
one would help me. The driver
drove on and offered me no help
l was in great agony My glasses
were broken and could not see
well"
At Acwurth. Carnegie said, the
two Rssailants left the bus and
police boarded. The policemen ask
cd him TO move 10 the rear OF the
bus and he said. threatened me
with abusive language. He said
they told him they would take him
OF and put him in jail, Il was
IN such misery and pain decided
il would be better to resist no
Cobb county patroImen who in
yestigated the incident at AC-
worth denied that they abused the
minister and said they offered
medical assistance. but Carnegie
refused. He was pretty bloody. "
said patrnlmen V. r.. Ledford and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ST, JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

Taking his text from the Gospel
Of Mark. Rev. Reddick lifted the
congregation to = higher plane
OF thinking in his Sunday morning
sermon. The title Of his sermon
was The Kingdom Of God"
The Pastors Aid sponsored the
Jubilee singers At the } p. m.
services
You can now have your Sunday
dinner at st James church on
Sunday last Sunday we had
barbecue and sweets
This new program has been
launched by the Allen Christian
EndeavOr league to buy Christmas
presents.
Moses blackwell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

F. f. Brown Of Cobb county police.
Ledford said ne ordered Carnegie
to the rear OF the bus and he
complied. He denied that he called
Carnegie a NJ" or used other
abusive language.
T. w. Bader, representative OF
the Southeastern GrehOund Lines
in Atlanta issued a brief state
ment denying Carnegie's conten-
ton that the driver did not stop
the bus when he was attacked
Bader said 1.-The driver promptly
stopped the bus, and order was
Immediately restored" He said
thereafter the bus proceeded TO
Aoworth with Its passengers where
local police made an investigation.
Bader claimed the company had
been unable 10 obtain the names
of the persons involved in the
alteration except for that Of Car
negie. He said that the bus was
held at Acworth $50 miles from
Atlanta until company officials
could reach the scene He said the
minister was offered medical as
sistance at Acworth and again at
Cartersville. but in each instance
he declined to accept.
Badcr was asked the following
questions by an AMP reporter:
Q Did the operator at any time
request Carnegie TO move to the
rear? A. I don't know.
O. Did the other persons involved
in the incident refuse 10 give the
operator their names? A. don't
know.
q, When viii the operator re-
turn TO Atlanta A. I don't know
The Jamaica born minister
maintains headquarters for his Ma
tionaI Hospital Foundation at 1867
Kalorama Road, Washington, d. c,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

the auditorium to witness
by the churches
Floyd Of Pilgrim Baptist church portray
Ethiopian Wise His
page o Knott
W. Central
addition Gospel
Choral the
pageant.
Young Choral group will sing the Union
station during tho hotdaya-BuEE Brown photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Card OF Thanks

wish to thank my many friends
who have been so kind to me
during my long illness, l want
to especially thank them for their
many cards. flowers and all other
acts OF kindness.
Mrs. Alice Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

None OF the small scholars
would volunteer to spell the word
weather, SO the teacher pointed
to Jimmy.
"W-E-T-E-R," he said.
jimmy" said the teacher.
that's the worst spell of weather
we've had around here for a long
while"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
curnivaI Postponed

The Youth Council Of st. James
A ME. church postponed their car
nival to January. 1t was to have
been given Dec. iS and 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Cody c. Jones Buried

Cody c. Jones. 64S Iglehart Ave.
died suddenly. Dec. II in Seattle,
while at his work for the Northern
Pacific railroad. Funeral services
were held Tuesday. Dec, Is at
Brooks Funeral Home Rev. Floyd
Massey. Jr offiCtated.
Burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Survivors are his wife. Verneice
and four children, Douglas Bever-
ley. Cody. Jr. and Steven.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

COnVaIseCInE: Mr.. LeOnar d
Green. 2735 9th Ave. So. Is con-
valescing at his home, following
two weeks illness,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
KENYA POLICE SIZE
500 MORE NATIVES

NAIROBI. KENYA amp
Nearly 300 natives were arrested
last week In this British African
colony by police seeking terrorist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Another Daughter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robbins. 567 Carroll
Ave. are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of a daughter
who was born Sunday, Dec. II at
St Joseph's hospital The Rob
longer so went"
bins have a daughter. Mango and
a son, Gordon.