davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

One good turn deserves an
other. or SO they say. or so says
Mrs. w. Earl Julian of the
Julian Electric Co. At recent
Anniversary party she receiv-
ed one of Tiffin's Killarney
Crystal Pitchers from the
Bea -hcomber Jewellers.
Well. it serves Beachcomber
Jewellers right for selling such
lovely crystal because Mrs.
Julian liked her pitcher so
much. she came right in and
bought another TO give TO Mrs.
William Arnold for her Ami
versarY PARTY. We saw the
pitcher and we think il is just
ss lovely as can be!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

With us it's Beauty. first and
last. We search for ii in the sky,
or the water, on the land, and in
our homes. We buy it in bottle,
wear il as a garment, and seek
it in our churches. All these
things we advertise here. are
for possessions of beauty. TO
make our lives more pleasant.
Your column hopes it attains in
small measure its aims and
purpose. Hugs, Jaxon.-(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

When your SPIRITS sag. IL
isn't a new foundation garment
you're needing, It's a trip 10 a
Beauty Salon - Donald's OF
Course!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-23

II we could. we'd sure en-
grave the following: because
it's a special extra invitation to
some special extra people. OF
course. all of Key West is in
vited and SO happily welcome.
but Mary X. Winters feels that
those folks over at Casa Ma
rina are so close 10 her lovely
Studio. and so unaware that 1t
exists. that she has asked me to
extend . special extra invita-
ton 10 them 10 visit her Studio
with directions on how 10 get
there.
It's a lovely little place and
so secluded. with such q mod
est little sign you could really
miss il If you don't look real
close. II is on Walton ST., that
little street between United
and Flasler. and just two
blocks on the Marina side OF
White ST. Hope everybody
finds IL. because If they do.
they will be so glad and we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Zion Mems DGY
Program Sunday;
Rev. Sponq, Speaker

The men of Zion Baptist church
will sponsor the Annual Mems
Day Program. Sunday. July Is,
according to Rev H. w. Bolts,
pastor.
The speaker for the morning
service at IL a. m. will be Rev. +.
A. Spong, Director Of Missions
for the Minnesota Conference Of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church. Rev. Spong has played
an important role in the annual
visits OF Negro children in white
homes throughout the state.
The afternoon service at p. m,
will present Mr.. Clifford Il. Rue
ker, secretary of the Governors
Interracial Commission, who will
discuss the commission and its
work in bringing about better
understanding between racial and
religious groups.
Music for both services will be
conducted by Mr.. D. J. Wade.
director OF the senior choir. and
Mr.. r. Primm. director Of the
Gospel chorus.
The public Is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Leonard Curry Retired
Pullman EmpIoys Dlosj
We'll kown R1llT00d@V

Leonard Curry. S7s Albermarie
street. NJ, Paul, died Tuesday
night July 3, A retired Pullman
Sleeping Car cmpioye no was born
II years ago in the state Of Mis-
GOuri.
Mr.. Curry came 10 ~. Paul In
1919, Most Of that period he was
"A raIlroader and made many
friends between ~. Paul and the
Pacific Northwest He was an ac-
tive member Of the Brotherhood
81 sleeping Car Porters.
Mr., Curry suffered q stroke
about ten days ago Death came
Mt Ancker hospital where he was
confined during his illness.
Funeral services will be held at
~. James AME church. st Paul
Saturday, July II at 2 pm. with
Rev James Dixon officiating.
Survivors include his wife Alice.
his niece Mrs. MAAsie Rsasby. 462
R0ndo Ave. The Brooks Funeral
Home has charge Of arrange
msntH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

compete on even basis with the
Russian Amazon women.
Nevertheless, did assure the
critics who persisted in calling
our womcns track and field team.
glamour girls" that we had a
determined bunch of fighters who
were bent on eraSing the embar-
easements they suffered In the
l94S games. Now, girls, back me
up,
As a final suggestion mime out
OF the IL women on the Ip48 wo-
mems Olympic team were Negro
girls. and we expect a similar pro-
portion in the 1852 Olympic
team might I urge that they
bring along n hair dresser so that
their hair can be- fixed after Il
has been sweated-down FROM hard
workouts, some old practice suits
which will not show the dirt, and
a determined mind To continue
your hard work right up until the
tapcring time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Indianola, Iowa.--Two person
were killed July 4, when a car
driven by John Armstrong, par
alyzed Minneapolis World War II
veteran collided with an auto
carrying an Iowa family on a
holiday outing.
The two car collision occurred
four miles west of Indianola
Revere Booker ~, Dallas Center.
Iowa was killed by the impact and
Mrs. Owen Grady. 10 Waukee,
Iowa died later in an Des Moines
hospital. Owen Grady was serious
ly injured and Clinton BROKER.
Two Minneapolis residents in
addition TO Armstrong were in
jured. Rowena. 40 ~ Highland
Ave. No. Elizabeth Rollins. 30 sui.
fered minor injuries
The three Minneapolitans were
on the way 10 the Midwest Elks
convention at Tulsa, Okla. They
finished the trip by train.
A truck driver who saw the ac-
cident said the car driven by Re-
we're Booker who was killed pulled
out into the highway without stop
ping into the path Of the Arm
strong car. After questioning by
the Iowa highway patrol and the
sherifrs deputy Armstrong and
his party were allowed TO proceed
Both cars were wrecked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Mrs. Thomas Cleveland
Suffers F0ee CUTS In.
Two Car Collision

Eight persons were injured or
badly shaken up In n two car col.
lisOn At Lake Street and Third
Ave So, Minneapolis Saturday
July 8
Included in the group were How.
ard l. Carter, b5 Great Falls.
Mont his wife. Mabel, %. and
Mrs Elma sommers, bS Lake
Crystal all passengers in one car.
were treat - and bruises
at General hospital all white per-
sons
In the other car were Thomas
Cleveland, 3s49 Clinton Avenue /.
his wife. Leola. II: Glen Howell,
"a 1924 Clinton; Mrs. Isabelle
McQuerry. 90, 4O4s CLINTON, and
the lRtter's grand daughter, Mar
cha Shields, IA, same address.
Mrs. Cleveland was treated at
the same hospital for face cuts.
The others were shaken but APP
parently had no serious injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Sunday, July 10, 1852 is to be
observed as Mems Day at Pill
grim Baptist church. w. Central
at Grotto, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr, pastor,
announced the speakers for the
services. At the IL a. m. service,
Glen johnson, Chicago attorney,
will speak from the topic, Pay
ing The Price" Mr.. Johnson
graduated from the John Mar
shall Law School, Chicago with
LIB. in 1949 and Juris Doctor in
1850 and was admitted to practice
law in Illinois in 1850. At present
he holds a position with the Chi
cago Office of Rent Stabiliza-
ton.
Mr.. johnson In a native of
Arkansas, a graduate Of Wilber-
force University, did additional
study at Ohio State University,
served as personnel Officer in
World War II in Europe and Afri-
ca. and Ii a former member OF
the faculty of the Arkansas State
College.
At 4 p. m. Rev. Moses Knott
Jr.. will preach from the topic,
"A Dying Fire" Mr.. Knott is a
Psychological student at Virgin
la Union University. Richmond
Virginia, who IL at home dur
ing vacation months.
A mems chorus will render
special music under direction Of
Mrs. Arlee Hallowell and Mr.. A.
v. Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

be gwen an appointment 20 talk
about your wtsh 10 adopt a child
You viii want 20 know what kind
Of children the agency has for
placement and the way II works:
and the agency will want TO know
morr about you and your family.
This win help both you and the
agency 10 decide how your home
can best be used
These agencies are booking for
homes having both mother and
Fnther who want q child and can
Rfve love and affection Home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

ownership Is not a requirement,
but q child needs adequate room
for himself.
Children are generally placed
with adaptive parents In the same
age range as families having chill
dren Of their own. II possible.
Children are placed In homes
similar 70 the religious faith Of
their parents
Sometimes homes are needed
for q brother ADD sister OF for
number OF children from the same
family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Ted Rhodes And Sol
Hughes Enter So. p0UI
Poem Golf Tourney

Ted Rhodes, top Negro golfer IN
the nation and Sol Hughes, Min
neapolis golfer are among the
large field Of entrants in St Paul's
annual Open Golf Tournament at
Keller Course.
The tournament opened Thurs
day July 10, and IS holes will be
played each day including Sunday
July Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
lq48 U. S. Women'S
Te0m AZ 0lyVnpies
Were Glamour Girls
BY WILLIAM O'SHIELDS

London --- (ANP) -- went Ia
see a sports writer friend last
week when I passed through Lon
don, and we talked about Amcri-
cas- Olympic hopes. II wasn't
long before ne asked about our
glamour girls"
During the i94S Olympic
Games in London, many Of the
European sport writer's watched
our girls track team go through
their first workout on English
soil. From then on they dubbed
them American Glamour Girls, "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
OPES HOUSE At
CAMP RIPLEY

About 200 Negro officers and
enlisted men Of the Illinois Ma
ti0nAl Guard are in summer man
euvera at Camp Ripley. Little
Falls, Minnesota,
Sunday there win be an open
house at the Camp and Twin
CitlAna are invited 20 come UP
and welcome the Illinois cOntln-
gent 20 the state. American
LHgiOnnaIre Charles Blackburn
Of the Attucks-B Brooks Post told
this Newspaper Tuesday that his
organization In anxious that q
large group 20 up 10 the camp
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
OEs COUNCIL TO
MET SUNDAY

The Matrona. Patrons and Past
MatrOnS and Patrons Council Of
the order Of Eastern Stars, Prince
Hall affiiiation viii hold It's an
nual meeting Sunday at $50 pm.
with George Banks ST.. at 1895
Fourth Ave. 80.
The annual election of officers
win be held. Al members are
urged 10 be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
CAMPHOR METHODIST
RECEPTION FOR
PASTOR SUNDAY

Members Of Chmphor Methodist
church, st Paul. have invited the
public 10 he present al n reception
for their new pastor Rev Jerome
Del Pine and his family, Sunday
July - at 8 pm. at the church.
CAmphor church Is located At $50
Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
TWO CHICAGO BUSINESS
MEN VACATION IN STATE

Two Chicago business men are
mentioning in northern Min
nesota. They are Charles D
Murray OF tho Murray's Superior
Products Co and Avon MCNear
cleaning plant operator. Mrs
Murray accompanied her husband
here enroute TO the Twin Cities
to a upper Minnesota resort.
The Murrays are well known In
Minnesota For nine straight
years they spent part Of their
summer vacations in the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Negro voters. Carey asserted.
are disillusionod by broken prom
iscs given them during 20 years
Of Democratic rule.
For 20 fRltering years, he de-
Clared. the Democrats have led
them stumbling thru the dark
ness, Now the Republican party
must catch them by the hand and
lead them to the light. remember
ing the injunction Of the Man OF
Galilee that ''whoaoever would DO
the grcatest among you must be
tho servant Of all"
Carey said the people gave the
Democratic party power on ita
promises Now. he said. millions
Of Negro Americans are dlsap-
pointed,
Democratic Aihl BIaated
We have heard them promise
an anti-lynch law and a federal
FEPC. TO abolish the poll tax In
national elections. and end segre-
cation In tho armed forces" said
Carey. More irresponsible prom
iseH.
When some Democrat cries,
The DiNiecrRts did it.' answer
there In no DiRiscrat party--'o only
the Democrat, North or south.
they're all Democrats and Il In
the Democrat party that must ac-
count for It's failure.
The string Of promises dangled
before my people like q giittertng
necklace has been fashioned into
a tight fitting moose. HtranKling
their freedom and their freedom
Of choice, and sometimes even
their hopes"
Grants Democrats Sonae CTwdit
Carey said no would bc less
than honest h did not grant that
under tho Democrats some help
has been given little people"
broken Promises Uted
They have taken from the ia
vored and given 10 the leaa ia
vored" he added. but thu unseen
tragedy In this that In order 10
give the one a pittance they have
taken from that same one his In
itiRtive. his industry, his incentive
20 high endeav0r and even the re-
ward Of his enterprise.
They have promised peace and
there In no peace. They promised
prosperity. but now they take
substance from the least OF us.
They promised order, but we live
In dismal chaos Such has been
the 20 years Of Democrat rule"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Church o. God On
GhP1me Gamw0e,

The Church of God In Christ is
holding its 10th annual convoca-
ton Friday. July IL through Sun
day. July 20 at Graham Temple,
524 Lyndale Avenue North. Rev.
J. w. Graham Is the presiding Of
ficer.
Minnesota churches OF this de-
nomination are showing re-
mArkabIe growth in membership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Sister Recuperating Here: Mrs.
william Cooper. 70S Seventh Ave.
No. spent four weeks with her
sister in Gary, Ind, and now the
HAster, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Of
Gary Is here recuperating. follow
ing surgery. She Is doing nicely
and win be with her sister for
several weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
MRS. ID. A. GRAHAM,
RELATIVE or ST. PAUL
PEnpTM nWwQ

A. we 90 10 press news OF the
death Of Mrs. d. A. Graham, OF
Brooklyn, NJ. Y. reached this Of
flee. She IL the aunt Of Mrs. IVA
Neal. Earl Bell. Hattie Bell Smith
Of 81. Paul and Georgia Bell
Smith OF Los Angeles. Funeral
arrangements had not been made
at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

and the betting suddenly changed,
Wherein the English touters had
been offering two 10 one in favor
Of the American girls. they re-
versed the odds against them.
Frankly speaking. our women's
track and field team did look az
though they had come 10 the
games 10 represent the u. 8. in
some sort Of fashion show. Their
jockey-whlte satin suits were
always Immediately clean, and
their hair gave one the impress
sion that they had freshly come
from a hair dressing parlor. And
20 top II off, their actions were
''shockinRly feminine"
Contrast our 1913 American
Olympic women's track and field
team with the European Olympic
representatives Of the same year:
their girls were masculine in APP
pesrance a. well as In their ac-
lions. In fact. many Of the Ameri-
con critics thought II was good
their hair was longer than the
mems hair, or II would have been
difficult 10 distinguish them
apart
However. there was one excep-
ton: Fanny Blanksrs-Koen, the
great runner from Holland who
won the 100 meters. 200 meters
and 30 meters hurdles. She had
more Cod-given beauty than any
other woman contestant in the
1913 olympic Games. She IL the
mother Of two children. and. 7
have been told. Ia a wonderful
housskseper. 80 you see. natural
feminine beauty can 20 along
with athletic accomplishment In
the feminine world.
The Conversation gradually
driftsd into how our women would
fare against the Russian women
II they decided 10 enter q female
team in the 1852 Olympic Games
AZ HelsinJSi.
The experts generally coneesd
victory 70 the Russian wonsn'H
Olympic team The opinions were
that the bulk Of the fraiI women
from the United States, England.
France and Italy cannot begin 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
MEMPHIS PLAYS en-.
AMERICAN GIANTS At
NICOLLET TONIGHT

The Chicago American Giants
and the Memphis Red Box 10 tho
Negro American League will tan
gle IN a regularly scheduled league
game At NicolIet Park tonight
Friday July ~ at $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Procedure Explained
For Adoptinq Child
BY LAURA GARKINa

Would you like TO know how 10 go about adopting a
ehildf'
The first step would be telephone call letter. II you
live Hennepn County call Hennepin County Wei.
Board Fillmore 1862 if you live Ramsey Coun
ty call the Division Of Social Welfare, CEhar 4721 Y viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

All over the Twin Cities people
are saying the Alderman Aarchi-
bald Carey's speech was as good
as either McArthurs or Hoover's
but none Of the Twin City dailies
even carried excerpts from II.
Editor Westling of the indie
pendent Republican. a Minnesota
COP. party publication Is anxious
10 get a copy of the Carey talk
because he said It was the best
talk of the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Negro Delegates
Az COP Convention

Chicago CAN -- The
Northern Negro IL moving 10 tho
fore in national Republican poll.
ties nj his southern brother In bo-
ing crowded out A quite remark
able diversity of areas In shown
In the following list which com
priAes most Of tho Negro dele
gates who have checked In NJ the
convention.
Arkansas. John A, Hiblor.
LATHE Rock, Arkansas,
Delaware; John @ Hopkins Sr..
Wilmington, Delaware CAT large
District of Columbia J. Frank
lin Wilson. Washington, u. g. (At
Target; Jesse II. Mitchell. Wash
inRtnn. ID c. tAt lArgel; Harry
" Polk. Washington, y. y. CAt
IarReD and harrington y, Parker,
Washington, D. e, CAT lArgs),
Florida Joseph A. Miller. alter.
nate, Green Cove Springs. Fla,
Georgia Merrill White. New
man, Georgia. (At lRrge); James
l.. Grant, Daricn. Georgia; A. E.
Adams, Cairo, Georgia and The
Rev. E. ID. BraSwoll. WRdlSy.
Georgia.
Kansas: Edwin r Sexton Jr..
Wichita, Kansas (At larEeI.
Kentucky: Prof =. l. Barker.
OwenHboro. kentucky CAT large
Illinois; Valorcs J Warrington.
Washington, d. C., Genoa A,
Washington, Chicago. Illinois and
Arthur J. Wilson, Chicago. III
Maryland Charles CorniRh,
Bel Air. Maryland; Augustus u.
Knox, Baltimore 20, Md. George
Douglass. Baltimore II, Md. Don.
aid Boyce. Baltimore. Maryland
and Or John Woodland, Bait.
more. Maryland
Michigan: William Brooks, Jr,,
Detroit ~. Michigan,
MISslssippi Jerry ~ GcaThart,
Boston, Miss a. large; Perry
W. Howard, Washington, y. G.
(At large. James &. Gillian.
Clarksdal", MiRSiAalppI az
largcD; y. W Miller. Jackson,
MlsaiSsippi (At large: Or r, l..
Zuber West Point. MiaslsHippi,
a. iarg"J, e T Butler. Meri-
dian. MiAslAsippi; DR.. l.. NJ
Owens. VIcksburR, MissiAHippi
(At LARGE; Fred H. Miller.
Mound Bayou, MlHalAsippI tAt
larReD. Mrs A NJ. Redmond.
Jackson, Miaslsslppi (At large
and J. ~ Gcttys, Aberdeen. Mis-
siaRippi tAt large
Missouri BlIas r. Garner. ~
TDuia, Missouri. Mrs ThcOdoEla
J. Scott. 81 Lpuia Missouri
New York Harold e Burton.
New York city, CharlrS =. nm
New York city
ohio. Or Henry W Hunter.
Cleveland. ohio. William ~ Loyc-
lace, Cincinnati Ohio (At lArge):
John @ Pegg Cleveland. Ohio ~
larR"J
Oklahoma George W. Perry.
B1lcy. Oklahoma CAt iarRsD
Massachusetts: Laurence n
Banks, RDKbury, AaEsAchusstts
Pennsylvania HDbSOn u. Rsy.
Mods, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Tennessee 4. ~, Kittroll
Memphis, Tennessee; George W
LEE. BsaIe St Memphis. Tennes.
see.
Virgin Islands: William Greer.
81 Thomas. v. l.
Washington state: ChATlss NJ
Stokes. Seattle. Washington.
California Mrs. Catherine
Alien Mitchell. Los Angeles. Cal
lf0rnia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Rad thu Spokesman and Re-
c0rdsF papers sash work 90 gee
the real IowdOwn on state and
national poBtIeS--ths candidates
and tire forces and individuals b.
hlnd them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
N. Y. Negro COP
Delegates Switch
Beck TO DWIGHT
DELEGATES CLAIM TAFT
MEN KILLED FORTIIIuGHl
CIVIL RIGHTS FLANK

CIVIL RIGHTS FLANK
Chicago, July \ Gov. Dewey Of
New York. In an deliberately srt.
up press conference, announced
yesterday tho switch % two N, Y
Negro delegates Ia tho support of
Gen. Eisenhower for the Rcpubli
can Presidential nomination. The
two men had wavered back and
forth between the general and
Sen. TAFT.
Dewey, clad In a white sum
mer suit, walked into the press
conference with smile. lie an
nounced that Harold G, Burton
and Charles 4. I'm. two Negro
delegates from the Harlem sec.
ton Of New York CITY. had de-
cidcd to como out for Eisenhower.
Hill was called back 60 New York
yesterday because Of the death
Of his daughter and his vote will
be cast by Mrs, Esther Hunter.
the alternate.
Reads a Statement
Then the governor called Bur
ton and Mrs. Hunter into the
room. Burton read from a long
typcwrittsn statement which at
tempted TO Justify the new posi-
ton. Declaring himself q hfc long
Republican, Burton said he had
been dissatisfied with Eiscn-
hower'a announcement an civil
rights matters upon his return ca
the United States from his com.
mand In Europe. The general had
aRld hs fsyorpd leaving tho mat
terH up 10 the states while Burton
insisted II Negroes were to
achieve first class citizenship
the country must have a com
pulsory federal fair employment
practices cOmmiHAion
Taft, Ike AEree On Civil Rights ?
Two weeks ago Sen, TAFT,
whose position ON states rights
had been duplicated by EIsen-
hover when he woocd southern
delegates. announced he was in
favor Of ending aggregation In the
schools Of tho District of Colum"
bia, Burton and his colleague.
Inn, then came out for Taft.
Works on Own Rights
Since coming 10 Chicago. I'm
and I have been working for q
clvil rights plank In the Republi-
can platform which In doomed 10
failure because the subcommittee
and resolutions committee are
controlled by old guard Republic.
ans who are supporting Sen.
Taft" claimed Burton Il have
every reason 90 believe. because
~ my Conversation with the dele
gates On the committees, that
FEPC has the support 81 those
supporting Gen. Eisenhower.
Ike sun Must Be Convinced
Burton said he knew EiAen-
hover would stiil have 10 be-
"cUnvinced' Of the need ~ n
compulsory FEPC but he felt
that because of his support by
such '1lbsrAI-mindsd" men M
Dewey and Gov, DriScoII Of New
Jersey the general would be
guided In the right direction"
GOV Dewey was asked whether
In IN" light Of this statement. he
favored q compulNory FEPC. lie
replied he wanted % see what
kind ~ platform plank was adopt
ID and then would discuss the
subject further. The governor cut
off more questions. He said he
had W catch up with his dslega-
ton and get 10 the convention
batl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

This papers interest I'm the
economic stability Of Its COM
nzunIty has resulted In Increased
sEmployment opportunities for It's
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Carey Blasts Democrats
In Dynamic Speech;
Cheered By Convention

Chicago, ll,-rueSdays speech by dynamic Rev. Archi
bald j. Carey of Chicago councilman the delegates
in vcrtahlc uproar Of applause throughout his talk,
News services did send the full Of his talk
but radio commentators called the best talk the opening
of the 90 invention Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Gone To ChicRRo FOR Visit;
Mrs. Thomas Graham. 20iB Jones
Ave. No, left for Chicago July
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

A Ice Cream Social WIN Be
Given BY The Glory Lights SatuT.
day July ~, 3 pm. URtiI--At SEE
GlrArd Ave. NO.-Advt.