davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Main City Chest
Goul Set: forget
Largest In History

The goal for the annual Com
munity Chest campaign October 8
through October ~. will be S2,-
Tl4,0O0 II was announced this
week by Leslie Perrin. 1854 gen.
eral chairman, for the largest
fund target in history OF the Hen
nePin County chest campaign.
This years goal represents an
increase Of $4,000 over last
years goal OF &2.oss, 900. or APP
proximRtely 8 per cent.
TIE meet the increased cost OF
agency operation and the inclu.
sion OF the United Defense Fund,
parent organization OF the United
service Organization CUsol, the
people Of Minneapolis and Henne-
pin County must make very SUBJ
stAntiAl increases In all classes Of
giving, Perrin declared. Perrin
stated that at least a 10 per cent
increase on each pledge viii be
necessary to provide adequate
funds for the goal increase. the
greater emphasis being given 70
the USO which serves over 1880
service men and women from Hen
nepin County In the armed forces,
and the money lost from deaths,
removals from the city and etc,
Last year over $3.50, 900 was lost
from deaths: this must be made
up during 1854. Perrin continued
The money garnered from this
years drive will be Rllocated "a
the 90 red feather agencies united
in this one appeal on the basis OF
minimum amount needed 10 main.
tain their essential services. Tbs
USO will receive the Minneapolis
and Hennepin County share Of Ia
budget from the Community
Chest campaign 10 avoid and ad'
ditional solicitation for funds
Perrin Concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Mrs. Maxwell To
Teach Az Church
le0deF TTuinino

Mrs WreathR Maxwell, prom
inent leader OF 81. Peters AME
church and correspondent for the
Spokesman, win teach q course
on Choral Reading In Christian
Education" In the annual Life
and Leadership Training School
sponsored by the Greater Mime.
apolis Council Of Churches. The
school will open at 7:30 p, m.
Monday (sept. ~ at Judson
Memorial Baptist church. 4iOl
Harriet Ave. So. Glasses viii be
held Mondays and Wednesdays
through September 30, according
to the dean Of the school. Rev. J.
y. Burnside. assistant minister Of
Grace Presbyterian church.
Two courses on the church will
be featured this year. DR.. Henry
r, Allen, Coordination Of Student
Religious Activities at the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota, win teach
"Highlights Of Church History. 4"
Rev. e. Russell Prastoriua. Oak.
land Ave. Evangelical United
Brethren Church. win teach The
Church In the New Testament"
Other general courses and
their instructors win be The
Faith Of Our Children" by Mrs..
David v witheridge. Trinity Bap.
list church: and Guiding and
Improving Christian Education In
the Local Church" by DR.. Earl v.
Baumhofer. Director Of Christian
Education for the Greater Mime.
apOts Council Of Churches.
Age group courses win BE-
taught a. follows: nursery. Miss
Doris c. Kramer: kindergarten,
Miss Ella seidlitz; primary. Mrs
A. A. Dixon: junior. Mrs. A. r.
Jacobson; youth. Rev. J. Hoag.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Chicago tANpD+-a A former
Chicagoan. who returned for =
visit last week was found wander.
ing around city streets, apparent
Iy q victim Of amneHla. WhSn
police found her. she was carry
ing in her purse 5000 In cur.
rency and $1,000 In stocks
Mrs, Pauline Reed later identl'
fled tho lost woman m Mrs
Mauds A. Lawrence Of New York.
who once worked with the Chi.
cRgo Urban League and In the
old Blnga State Bank,
Mrs. Reed said Mrs, Lawrence
had come here 20 visit her. but
failed % appear ~ scheduled. Bhs
called police and found her visitor
who said she becomes confused"
AZ times
A native % MiEhawakA, Ind,
Mrs. Lawrence lived most 81 her
adult life In Chicago. For many
years she headed q department Of
the Urban League. She later be.
came an assistant In the IsinKR
Bank, which folded In this dspFsa.
sion.
Mrs, Lawrence repeatedly lost
some money IN a bank some years
ago That probably accounted for
her distrust for banks. ~ svi-
dsnced by her having such . large
amount of nancy on her at the
time she was found.
She was carrying ~ 800 bills.
30 $50 bills and an envelope filled
with smaller bills.
Mrs Lawrence IL the aunt Of
Germ Diamond. society fashion
editor 81 Jet magazine with wh0m
she had bssn living In New York
She also 10 . relative u Mrs. Her
man n. Moore. wife u ths fed
srai Judge IN the Virgin Islands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

group Of Eastern Stars TO Winni.
peg from the Twin Cities
Host lodge for the grand lodge
Is Regent Lodge No. 5 Of winni-
peg Of which J. X. Brisco Ia
worthy master. Other chief off,
GERS Of the entertaining lodge are
A. J. Griffith. senior warden. c,
Walker, Junior warden and o.
Lester. secretary.
Host to the oEs win be ME-
pah Chapter No. 9. oEs Of the
Manitoba metropolis.
Grand lodge officers expected
TO attend the two sessions in.
clude:
Harvey A. Moss. deputy grand
master; Arthur 3, Wright, sr
grand warden: W. r. T. Roman
Jr., grand warden; John NJ. Pat.
ton. grand treasurer: J. r. Law
renee 33'. grand lecturer; p. @, NJ
Samuel Ransom. c. c. y. cerre'
spondence; J. r. Lynn. sr. grand
deacon: ID. q. Grissam Jr, grand
deacon; w. w. CLANCY. sr, grand
steward: Geo. Dozier. Jr. grand
steward: d. McAdams. grand
PurEuivant; Rev. J. w. JunsIl
grand chaplain.
Others expected TO be in at
tendance are:
NJ. A. Boiling. grand standard
bearer; James l. Rowland, grand
marshal; RAymond w. Cannon
"a. grand attorney.
District deputy grand MASTER
are: Dist. 1, l. L. Greene, 81
Paul: Dist. rs, Romeo Gresham
Minneapolis: DIST. .. Geo. Adams
Duluth. MINI. and Dist. 4. VIM
p. Gallwey. 40 Morley Ave, Win.
nipeg. Canada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

snce IL a part. announced the
ministerial charges at the close Of
the conference sessions Sunday
Sept, Q,
Rev, James G, Dixon Of st.
James AME. 81, Paul, was trans
fsrred TO tho Michigan conference,
In his place at ~, James. Bishop
Baber appointed Rev E, J, Jonos
who has been serving n charge At
Inkster, Mich, near petrolt, lie 10
a graduate Of wilberforcs and
studied at the University Of pitts.
burgh and has been In the min
istry for n years.
Rev, Nelson Pryor Patterson,
who has been serving with sue.
ceAs at wayman AME on tho
Minneapolis Northaide was trans
Terred 10 the Ohio conference, II
is understood that Rev, Patterson
plans Go further his education 81
Wilberforce University In Nenia,
Ohio, bishop BAbsr assigned Rev,
George Paul Jones Of Burlington,
Iowa 10 waymAn church,
Rev. Thomas Morris, who pas.
tors 81 Marks church In Duluth
was returned 20 HIS charge, Rev.
Henderson Reddiek, pastor Of
historic &c, James AME church
In Minneapolis was reaaaiEnsd 10
that church.
simmons Returned To No. Peter
REV. Martin LuthsF Simmons
who has just completed building o
new ~. Peters church In Mime
ApolIH was reappolnted 10 the
southsids Minneapolis oongroKa.
ton,
Presiding Elder Returned
Rev. Nelson Pryor. presiding
elder Of the g. Paul district for
the past two years was renamed
by Bishop naber 10 oversee the
AME churches of thu ~. Paul dis.
trict which inoludsa parts o.
iowa. South Dakota, all % Mime.
sofa and the Canadian province Of
Manitoba.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
MANNER Z. TURNER
DlGSy WAS BROTfER
o. WORTHY TURNGR

Manner T. Turner, iIis Emsr-
son Ave. ~. died st Glen Lake
sanitariuTn on Wednesday. Sep
tembsr 2, after . short Illness He
was q brother Of Worthy Turner.
ths singer and business man
He was born In Texas ana had
lived In the city for ten years
Survivors include parents. Mr.
and Mrs Alonxo Turner, Mt.
Peasant, Tex, brothers. Worthy
Turner. Minneapolis. Plural and
D. J. Turner. Mt Pleasant. Tex /:
sisssr. Mrs Thslrna Owens Sf
Gnmsr. TEX. and other sisters and
brothers IN TEXAS.
Tbe Rrnatns wsre ahipped 10
Mt Pleasant f0F burial On satug-
Day. September s. Mr. worthy
Turner accompanied the body.
Woodland FunerAl Home was IN
charge q arrHngsmsnta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11


cent OF Negro enlisted men were
noncommisAionad officers 90
percent % these being master
Aergeants; ~ percent, Hsrgsanta
lat Glass: 20b per cent ssrEeants
and 30 per cent, corporals,
Prior 10 the outbreak Of koT-
can hostiiItlea." the army report.
cd. Negroes wers assigned gen
orally 10 units comprised largely
II not entirely Of Negro personnel.
Indignation had not progressed
beyond training Installations.
schools and some post overhead
Installations. In July, 1851. whsn
indignation was implsmsnted IN
ths Far East Command, there
were approximately 3s6 Negro
units throughout the army,
The progressive and gradual
expansion Of Indignation. which IL
under way or compistsd In every
major army command. has re-
duesd the aII-Nsgro units 10 % In
August. 1853.
These viii be eliminated ~ the
program progresses. The number
~ Negroes now serving In inte-
grated units II slightly more than
20 percent Of ths army's total
Negro personnel"
The memorandum was an an
swsr 10 . request by Congress
man Bolton. II was dated Aug. II.
1903.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Washington amp More
than 20 percent ~ the Negro
troops In the United States Army
are assigned TO migrated units.
according 10 y recent mem0ran'
dunn issued by the army 20 Rep.
Frances p. Bolton (R., ohloJ Of
Cleveland.
Signed by Col r. c. BlnR, =
deputy chief ~ the army general
staff, the memorandum declared
that since the outbreak % the
Korean war. the army has under.
gone a radical change which has
aesn gradual" chanRsover
from general segregation ~ Nc.
gro troops 10 Indignation and
equal opportunity"
HiRhBRhtS Of the report, up.to.
date m Of May. 1893, including
the following points
There are t.iiO officers, bs7
Warrant officers and 70O.071 On.
listed men for q total NJ 204. 1884
Negroes in the army or this total
~ per cent are regular army per-
sonnet.
Negro officers hold the ranks
~ second lieutenant 10 full col.
onsi. There are ais regular army
Officers compared 20 i26 In octo.
her, 1860, Of the total army per-
sonnet, Negroes comprise ~ per.
cent They are 10 percent of reg
ular army enlisted men.
There are - Negro cadets At.
tending the u. y Military AGA.
denny al West Point.
Negro women In the army total
ipi Officers ~ WAC, i44 nurses
Q wMgcD and I,iDs enlisted
Highest ranking officer IL lieu
tenant colonel toniy the chief
nurse and director Of the WAC
hold higher posts the rank Of
colonel
Col BlnR explained the army
Indignation story ~ follows
The ssIsction 81 personnel for
army service either through en-.
iistmsnt. lnductl1n or resnIistmsnt
~ accomplished without regard 10
race. This procedure IL . change
from that 81 World War I and the
period Immediately following
World War II which placed Ger.
tain quota restrictions on Ne.
Rross snnstinR or resnlistlng In
the service.
Equal opportunities for ad'
vanoemsnt in the army have re-
EIlted IN the Assignment Of Me-
gro personnel 10 any army school
for which they are qualified and
10 duties with any unit In which
Scbool training or civilian en-.
psrispcs can be utilized
Promotion 10. therefore. In &C.
cordancs with procedures and
standards appiIeabIs 10 all other
personnel" On this basis 70 per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
coUpIE SUEFER
DOUBlE SORROW
BOTH LOSG MOTpaGRS

Mr.. and Mrs.. Leroy MCGOWAN
IT'S Girard Ave. ~. were called 20
81. Louis. No. bscanss Of The
death Of Mr. McCOwan's mother.
while there attending funeral
services. Mrs MCGOWAN was cal
led home because Of the sudden
death Of her mother. Mrs. Han
nah Eta johnson. who made her
home with her daughter
Mr.. MCGOWAN and two. q The
children accompanied the body q
his mother 20 Miasiasippi for
burial while Mrs. MCGOWAN and
thu three younger children had
to return 10 Minneapolis 70 at
tend her moshsr's funeral which
was hsId On ThnrMday. septemN
Der 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
FVR0Eol Services Held
goV bsanH@h johnson
ka@aV0 ARNaxk Within

Services for Mrs. Hannah Eta
johnson. 7z5 Oirard Ave. ~, WIN
died auddsniy 81 . heart attack
on Saturday, Bsptsmber o. At her
hoFSs. were held Tburaday. Sep.
tsfnbsF 10. AZ Woodland Funeral
Home. with REV. n. a. Byrd. a..
sistant pastor 81 Bethesda Bap.
tlst church officiating.
Mrs. JohnsOn was horn In Mis-
sissippi She had made her boFns
In Minneapolis for many years and
pFiSr 20 her death was living with
= daughters, Mrs Matte Nc
G0wan
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Doris Lane and Mrs. Matte
MCGOWAN. a son. Lswis y. John.
son. FIVE grandchildren and other
relatives.
Burial was In Crystal lake
CeEBstsry. Woodland FUNERAL Home
was In charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Blessed %. Y. RsSoFfs,
TaVGmS Use Club"
SUbHsTfUgs Is Claim

New York The American
Jewish Committee charged last
week that some hotel and resort
owners are violating New York
states civil Rights Law by
falsely labelling their establish
ments private clubs." despite a
ruling by the state Commission
Against Discrimination CscADl
that such subterflEp IL illegal.
The AJC said Il was investigating
the practices Of several alleged
violators in an effort 10 halt this
discrimination.
Ben HerEberg. q vioc.preaident
OF AJC and chairman Of its civil
Rights Committee, said that his
organization win use a. . prece.
dent the recent order OF scAD,
following an AJC complaint,
which required one such resort 10
cease and deaist" these activi.
ties.
Mr. HerEbsrR revealed the
SCAD action had been taken
against The westkill Tavern
Club in Greene County, NJ ",
which. he added, had uBed the de-
vice Of accepting reservations
from prospective guests through
an application from for club
membership" The AJC official
declared that the ''membcrshlp
application" had requested infor-
nation as 20 the applicants race,
religion and citizenship,
After investigating The West.
kill Tavern Club. Mr.. HerxberR
reported. the state Commission
concluded that Il was q place Of
public accommodation and not n
private club. The Commission then
directed the resort to cease and
desiSt" It's illegal practices. The
resort Immediately signed scAD's
"tsrma Of concilaton." and pledged
10 discontinue membership appii.
cations and eliminate offensive
advertising. Mr.. HerEberg stated.
He pointed out that AJCS sf.
forts in this field are not direct.
Cd against bona fIde private clubs,
all Of which have an unbroken his
tory Of private membership based
sns the principle Of the unques.
tiohcd right Of individuals 30
select their friends and associates
instead. he explained, AJCa con.
Germ In with that group Of resorts
which. although public accommo.
dAtionR. mask their intent 90 dis.
criminAte by attempting 10
transform themselves into ''pri.
vate clubs" and advertise them.
selves NJ such.
THE overwhelming majority 81
hotel and resort owners in New
York State are complying with
both the letter and spirit ~ the
states anti discrimination laws"
he declared n small minority,
however. blinded by their own
pre- udice, cannot see that. with
the eyes IT the whole world focus.
I'd on the United States, dlHcrim-
nation In q vice we can no longer
afford. These few morally blind
individuals must be patiently but
firmly led along the right path "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Bethesda Church
T0keS Over Sales
A. GufalV'S Sent. I0

For three hours Friday night,
September Is. members Of Beth.
esdA Baptist church, Minneapolis,
will get a chance 10 prove what
good salespcople they are.
On that day from Q 10 Q p, m.
the church win have charge OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

On Sunday, September 70. the
pastor, choirs and congregation
Of Bethesda Baptist church have
been invited 10 render the SER
vice for the day at Calvary Bap-
list church. Duluth, MINI
The bus win leave Bethesda
Baptist church, Ills South sth
St, Promptly At ~ noon An
members Of the church and friends
Of the various churches VINO de-
sire 10 20 must make reservations
the round trip fare Ia SaTa Your
name and nsonsy must Be In this
coming Sunday. September II. st
the church during morning SER
nee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11


Was among the graduates from
the College Of 80. Catherine NurE.
ing School, g. MArya hospital
unit, who were capped" Tuesday
In the traditional Nurses School
graduation exercises In the school
auditorium.
Miss Vettsr who halls from
New Orleans. La. received her
early training In New Orleans
public schools and had two years
Of college work at Dillard UnlVrr.
aity In New Orleans,
She 10 the daughter Of Mr.
Isaiah Daniels Of the Louisiana
Metropolis. Miss Daniels plans ia
go 10 New York city 10 make
her home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
NAAcP Officiul
Coming To Address
Sept. - Meeting

The National Association for
the Advancement Of CoIorsd Poo.
pie will hold itA regular meeting
at bethesda Baptist church, Ills
Eighth ~. r., on Sunday evening,
September 10, at tao p, m,
Quest speaker for this evening
will be Bernard Brown, ~. Louls,
Mo. Asst ssc'y, Of tho NAAcP.
The public In cordially invited
Rev. l.. c. Harris In chairman Of
the church COMMITTEES,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Winnipeg also, on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. II and Is.
An estimated 100 Masons led
by Minnesota's most worshipful
grand master Charles d. Doty OF
81. Paul and his cabinet win make
the trip to Winnipeg.
Worthy grand matron Kate
Neil Of St. Paul viii lead q large
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
n. n. EIIUFOO ARRIVES
HERE ON FEII.OWNIIIP

New York (ANPD--A young
layTnAn from the Lutheran
Church Of Northern TahgAnyikA
has arrived from Africa for q two
year study at Bethany college In
KIndsborg. Kan. From the Moshi
District IN the Northern area Of
TanganyikA, comes o. N. Eliufoo
who paused briefly IN New York
prior to attending the Lutheran
Music camp at IntsrIochsn, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
CREnFT UNION NfEETn

Ths regular nesting ~ the A..
sOciatsd Negro crsdit Union
board Of directors was held Tues
day night. Sept. Q. al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Jones', TAT o.,
Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Eastern Stars & MasOns
Off To Winnipeg Canada
For Annual Sessions

Prince Hall Masons of Minnesota and South Dakota are
planning trek Canada week when the Free and
cepted Masonic Grand Lodge of Prince Hall AffNtion will
hold its 59th annual sessions in Winnipeg Manitoba Tues
day and Wednesday, Sept. Is and l6
Following close behind the Masons sessions in the same
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Baber Reassigns Dixon &
Patterson; Martin Simmons
Returned To St. Peter

The Twin City AME churches lost two pastors who
transferred other conferences the 3d Northwestern Con-
of the African Methodist Episcopal church which met
last week nj Council Bluffs, Iowa,
The RI Rev George w Baber Of Detroit presiding bishop
the Fourth AME Dsc OF which the Northwestern Confer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

To Visit In Easti Mra Edith
Mouldsn. ss4s Fourth Ave. O.. win
leave the city Monday. ssptsm-
Der ~ for East Orange. N. J. for
. months vacation. the guest Of
her niece and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brown. While away.
she win also visit New York city
and Boston. Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

city viii be the Order OF Eastern
Stars, Minnesota Jurisdiction.
Prince Hall affihation. who will
hold their 2Sth annual sessions In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
RUNAMAoE SAu

AnnunciAtiOn Church. b4th g.
and Garfield Ave, 30, Wednesday,
Sept. 10. . q. m. 20 . p. m. Furni.
ture. H1uaahold O0oda. ClOthInG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

A fun page % neSs photos each
week Keep Feaders Of this paper
up-to-dnte In pieturos Of what 10
going on an ever Amegiea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
BRIEF
N JEWS
SCENE
High and LOwd0Wn"
BY BAn4EE THOMAS

pC9A AaAo pthiiS OF mice ana men
often 60 astray'' was never better
illustrated than by the situation
presented the NAACP and other
interested groups by the untimsly
death Tuesday OF Chief Supreme
Court Justice Fred NJ. vlnson.
Vinson. q southern liberal was
expected to favor the end Of race
segregated schools In the U. 8.
after the court conducted a re-
hearing In January Of the five
cases involving race segregation
In U. s. schools. The NAACP Ia
chief hgitant in the suits against
Jim Crow.
Now, President Eisenhower has
the job Of selecting another Chief
Justice or an associate justice
and moving up one OF the present
Justices TO the top post.
The worse 10 that Eisenhower
In already being prcssured to
name North Carolinas' Judge
John J. Parker. opposition to
whom was 30 strong from Or
ganiZed labor and the Negro that
he was dropped from considera-
ton for the court in the early
Twenties.
Civil rights proponents would
be happy II Gov. Thomas Dewey
was named but there seems small
possibility that the New York
chief executive would accept. Gov.
Earl Warren OF California In con-
sidered receptive 10 q Supreme
court post but California Negroes
are not too happy about their
governors enthusiasm for civil
rights legislation in his own
state.
The situation Ia further complI-
Gated by the belief that IKE" IL
friendly to the suprer's "~'e' a.
Gliding against any y. ~ sec
ond-class citizenship" Tn belief
Is supported by the fact that Her
bert Brownell, the U. 8. Attorney
general IL to appear In behalf Of
ending school Jim Crow In the
January hearings before the court.
II IL logically reasoned that n
Ike" was not against school
Jim Crow he would not risk
southern wrath by allowing the
Attorney-general to prepare ar
guments against school segerga-
ton.
Right now things are In
grand mess. The key TO the whole
matter however now apparently
Ii 10 who Eisenhower will name.
II he names John J. Parker he's
going to raise a howl which will
be heard around the globe.
This col. finally got to see the
Milwaukee Braves do their stuff
down in the city Of beer, Those
Milwaukeans and wisconsiners
from all over the state are just
Braves wild. Bailee got q big bang
out Of seeing Pendleton, former
81. Paul Saint. playing big time
ball.
The October cover Of EBONY is
refreshing. Has q beautiful shot Of
'Reed' Gavilan and his pretty
brown skinned wife at their favor
tie outdoor relaxation, horseback
riding.
Olson Highway in Minneapolis
after l:30 a. m. In the morning II
thronged with people. Where are
they all headed for7 Reminds
one Of Broadway in New York
where thousands Of people are
sim stroIling along at 3 ayem in
the mawRing.
What young Minneapolis man IL
irving to break into Federal
prison?
A bar loud mouth predicting
that At least three St Paul drivers
OF Caddies win not be driving
them when the cold weather sets
IN. Finance companies win get
them he says. Loud mouth Il
probably Jealous. To ten the truth,
tho. did you ever Sc 20 many
cadllaca. Soon. they win Be a.
common a. Chevvies and Fords!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Olson Highway in Minneapolis
after I 80 a. m. in the morning II
thronged with people. Where are
they all headed for7 Reminds
one Of Broadway in New York
where thousands Of people are
sim stroIling along at 3 ayem in
the mawRing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

The October cover Of EBONY is
refreshing. Has q beautiful shot Of
"Keed'' Gavilan and his pretty
brown skinned wife at their favor
tie outdoor relaxation, horseback
riding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

This col. finally got to see the
Milwaukee Braves do their stuff
down In the city Of beer, Those
Milwaukeans and wisconsiners
from all over the state are just
Braves wild. Bailee got q big bang
out Of seeing Pendleton, former
81. Paul Saint. playing big time
ball.