davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
No Twisting And
Hip-Shaking' In
EIks Parade -.

PHILADELPHIA There shall
be no clowning, no wringing,
twisting and shaking of the hips
and no vulgar antics will be toll
Grated" is the firm order issued
by Grand Exalted Ruler Robert
H. Johnson of the Elks for the
big annual Elks parade at the
Grand Lodge August % % in
Atlanta, Ga.
This will cut down the gyra-
tons of hip swing drum ma
jorettes who have cavorted like
tornadoes in previous parades of
the biggest public demonstration
put on by the Elks at their an
nual meetings.
"The Grand" has also ordered
that "intoxication while in the
parade or in uniform will not be
tolerated" No commercial floats
or advertisements will be allowed
to appear on vehicles or floats in
the parade, as Mr., Johnson made
his move to put Elkdom on
high plane.
Violators of his orders viii
meet with severe discipline. Mr..
Johnson will reinforce his orders
See PARADE--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
kONGRESS ADJOURNED WITHOUT
PASSING SINGLE RIGHTS BILL

ing rules which permit endless
talkathons.
On May II, during the tide
lands oil debate, the Senate
Rules committee suddenly report
ed out Senator William E. Jen-
ner's cloture resolution, the least
desirable of the anti filibuster
proposals. However, no move has
been made to schedule debate on
this or any other anti filibuster
resolution. Workable plans for
ending filibusters were introduced
by Senators Herbert Lehman Cd,
N. V, Wayne Morse Ind, Ore +,
and Irving Ives (R., N. ".
House Rules Retained
In the House, the chief bottle
neck to constructive legislation
is the Rules committee. On Jan
uary 3, by a voice vote, the House
adopted its old rules, thus, con-
tinuing the power Of the Rules
committee, headed by Congress
man Leo Allen of Illinois.
Congressman Herman Eberhart-
er Of Pennsylvania was unsuc-
cessful in getting consideration OF
resolution which would allow
committee chairmen to force House
consideration Of legislation which
their committees approve but
which the Rules committee does
not clear within twenty one
days after receiving it.
Senator Ives set hearings on
FEPC legislation, but postponed
them until January, 1854. No 9TH
See CONGRESS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Navy Gets Tough
On Dixie jimCroW

The Navy, under instructions
from the White House has made
a move to eliminate segregation
in the south among civilian en-
ployes at its bases.
One of the first steps is ex-
pected to be a rejection of the
old Navy order, instructing base
commanders to follow local GUS
toms in determining racial poll
cies among civilian employees.
The Navy plans instead to lay
down a policy stating that COM
mon facilities for its employees
rather than separate will be the
goal, and Esriodical reports on
progress Of establishing and car
rying out this plan must be made.
The Navy now maintains sepa-
rate facilities-such as restaurants,
rest rooms and drinking fountains
for white and Negro workers at
many southern installations.
The Navy has defended segre-
cation policies in the past on the
grounds that it did not create the
racial problem in tha south and
there fore should not be called
upon to solve it.
Navy Secretary Robert Ander-
son wrote the White House in
May that segregated facilities
represented a practical answer to
the problem which this depart
ment cannot correct by edict . :"
The letter was written by An
derson after Representative Adj
am Clayton Powell, charged An
derson with insurbordination in
q telegram to President Essen
hover. The President at that time
told Mr., Powell that Anderson,
he learned, was pursuing the pur-
poses Of eliminating segregation.
Since then the White House has
put pressure on the Navy to quick
en- its pace toward indignation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Baptisfs Offer
Hotel, Bath House
To Defense Dept.

HOT SPRINGS The complete
facilities of the National Baptist
Hotel Bath House in Hot Springs
have been offered to the Depart
ment of Defense and the Veterans
Administration for the rehabilita-
ton of veterans returning from
Korea.
This announcement was made
this week by DIR, A. M, Town
send, chairman of the Finance
commission of the National Bap-
fist Convention, USA, Inc. DIR,
Townsend said the offer was
made because the Bath House e.
Hotel is an ideal rest and rehabil-
itation institution.
He said the famous Hot Springs
thermal waters that are pumped
into the Bath House are interna-
tionally known for their healing
powers in connection with certain
physical conditions.
These waters have a soothing
effect upon the body and are used
by persons already in good health
to keep in top shape.
DR.. Townsend said the hotel IA
cilities Of the Baptists pioneer in
stitution are excellent companions
to the bath house and would af-
See BAPTTSTs-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
oCal Girl Loses Life On FiiWay
Three Others Injured
During !, Early Am. Ride

Eight left but only returned the tragic story
revealed to Little Rock mother during the early hours of
Thursday morning, when she told daughter
few hours earlier sparkling full of life had just died
in a Louisiana hospital, 253 miles away
This is the tragic ending Evelyn Finley age %
beautiful charming and popular employee Casablanca
until about Thursday when died in a Jones'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

National COMMITTEES chairman and
head af Wemen's activities.
In announcing the appointment,
Miss Adkins cited Mrs. Mueller's
Outstanding record as a teacher,
in various important Negro pro-
jects and her specialized respon-
sibilities in New York States 49,
so and the 1852 National Republi-
can campaigns"
During the 1852 campaign, Mrs.
Mueller served as an assistant in
the Women's division of the Re-
publican National committee. Pri-
OF to that, she had been executive
director of the National Council
of Negro Women.
Her teaching record was made
in the Mississippi public school
system and in supervisory capaci-
ty in Georgia's county schools.
Other important posts which she
has held are: Y teen director
of the Philadelphia YWCA; direc-
See MUELLER--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Kappa Fraternity
Names Exec.Sect'y

RALEIGH, N. c. - II. H. Hol-
loway, a native of Durham, and
business manager of St, Angus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
No Let.up In School Case
! hurqood MARSHALL Asserts

reinforcement of the re-argument of the school segre-
sas does not mean a lessenng of the job ahead"
I'D Marshall special counsel of the National Assoca-
f the Advancement of Colored People warned this
week. = ,o ooio1 ,,,,bFo scboo, o+i
tfre the u S. Supreme Court, originally set for Oc
81 hoe been postponed until December Z in order to give
% Department lawyers more time to work on the brief,
rpo still have complete in few months what would
lv be wo-tothree-year job" Mr. Marshall said "All
orch people have been instructed to make the same
Hr as originally set The additional time will be used
ove what would otherwise have been terribly rushed
Eh" --..., hood. 4,,o ho++or 90 ,,,,.o.. o.,
I scientists working the which involve public
tsrv and secondary education in South Carolina, Vr
Mo Kansas Delaware, and the District of Columbia. The
w uarp originally argued before the Supreme Court
mber 10 and H. 1852. Unable to reach decision the
[rt IN June g. called for reargment of the and
Etd the participation of the Attorney General Lawyers on
IN sides were asked by the Court to series of
Institutional questions in their briefs and in the
aqIment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

bOrO, louisiana hOSpIIaI from
hours earlier in an automobile
accident near there.
Miss Finley was one of a group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

H. 83rd Congress closed its
session without having en-
H. a single civil rights meas
4 Clarence Mitchell, director OF
| Washington Bureau Of the Ma
Il Association for the Ad-
kcenent of Colored People, re-
ted in e survey of COMPRESSION
action,
prom the beginning when a
gaalican and Democratic coah-
defeated an anti filibuster
s change offered by Senator
ton Anderson d., N. M, by
|na Of 70 to 81, the 83rd Con-
IS made a determined and
|ceSial effort to avoid conside-
ta Of civil rights" Mitchell
Ered
a Anderson motion was de-
ia when the late Senator
bert A, Taft (R., Ohio made
!rOion to table it on January
Senator Taft was supported by
republicans and 20 Demo-
s Voting against the Ohio
fator were 5 Republicans and
democrats and one indepen-
Hs
" Rule Enforced
ne decision to kill the rules
hge was firmly enforced as a
Yer Of party discipline among
Republicans, according to the
aVPS Washington Bureau.
IN Republican senator's VIII o
F0'ea a rules change fell in
win policy decision of the
slS and voted to keep exist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

can Methodism, has put his obser-
vations in book form.
This book Is in the hands of the
Exposition Press, Inc, and will
soon be available to the public.
Inspired by the divine works
Of Mcthodism, and encouraged by
the late Franklin Delano Roose-
welt who summed up the achieve
ments of the African Methodist
Episcopal church in these words:
THE story Of your progress paral-
lels. in many particulars, the long
strides forward which, in so many
lines Of endeavor, are being made
by the American Negro Commun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
AM&N Graduate
Named TO Hi Post
In COP Activities

Mrs. Ruth CASTOR Mueller of
New York City, a prominent work.
er in Negro organizations and
activities, was this week named
an assistant to Miss Bertha s. Ad-
kins, assistant to the Republican
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Mr.. Alexander

DR.. V. M. Townsend, presiding
elder of the Little Rock district
Of the AME church, VINO has OBJ
served closely with full participa-
ton. over a half century of Afri-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

internal injuries received TWO
The car in which Miss Finley was
riding was trailing. The first
group realizing that it had driven
off from the the other pulled over
to the side of the hiway to wait.
After about two or three minutes
the lights of the trailing car came
into view as it came over a hill
and entered a curve. In the curve
the driver lost control of the car.
The car went into ditch on the
left side of the hiway with such
force that it bounced back upon
the hiway where 1t swerved "a
round for about five or six times
never turing over. Miss Finley
who was asleep in the back seat
was thrown from the car and re-
ceived internal injuries. Harris
was thrown thru the windshield
of the car and received leg and
other minor injuries. Walker and
Randall received head and back
injuries and cuts and bruises. All
We're rushed to the Jonesboro hos
pital. Miss Finley died two hours
after entering.
The car, a l949 Chevrolet was
completely demolished The motor
See DEATH--pagN eioht
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Coffee jug and Warmer. Cali
fornia ware in country-fresh
pattern. Big 10 cup coffee
server on it's own metal candle
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Electric Corn Pepper pops corn
automatically so you don't
have to stir it or shake it.
Holds 8 qts., works on AC or
DC. It's UL approved $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ut. PAUL RIRTMDAYs

Sept 5-MrG Villa Mae Par
ker. S6S Western Ave; Luo Day,
TS2 Rondo Ave. Eva Draper, ASs
olive St; Mrs, u. =, MaSSie, $50
Carroll Ave; Ramsey jackson.
i0l2 Rondo Ave; Mrs, Cecilia
Smith Si2 Carroll Ave; Mrs,
sylvester Kimbrough, SIS Carroll
Ave; Alice King, SI4 w, Central
Ave; Percy Parker bT6 Fuller
Ave; clifford corls, AS7 st. An.
thony Ave.
Sept. G--Mra, Barbara Robin.
son, ara Rondo Ave: Mira. Isabel
Young. S9S Rondo Ave; Barbara
Ballard. 6I7 ~, Anthony Ave;
Helen Moore. eSt Rondo Ave. ;
Rev. d. l. Young, Nb6 st. An.
thony Ave: Mira, Ethel Williams,
sbT 50. Anthony Ave,
Sept T--Jossph Johnson. 81
Paul, Henrietta SINNERS. CSC 81.
Anthony Ave; Louis House, SaS
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Mason Smith,
Si2 Carroll Ave; Mrs. John Banks
Jr.. TOO Iglehart Ave,
Sept. p--Mra, Charles Ponders,
ept Rondo Ave.
Sept. Edward Ballard. bT7
W. Central Ave: Mrs. LusllR
Cameron. 702 Rondo Ave,
Sept. ii--Mra Julia Toiiver.
900 st Anthony Ave; Mrs. VII.
liam MAssie. ea2 IElShArt Ave. !;
Mrs, Minnie Raymond. SSA Rondo
Ave: Mrs. W. l.. Collins, 8Bl g.
Anthony Ave.
Out .Oi-Town BirthdAyS-
Sept b--Mrs, Ben pesry, Los
Angeles
Sept S--carolyn Combs, Chi
cago, Ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 5-GiovannA Alexander.
SS2s Clinton Ave; Esther Dillon,
9li Bryant Ave. ".
Sept. 9 - Theodore Vaughn,
S720 Fourth Ave. s.: w. II. Boyd
Howell. 22OT Elliot Ave; Mrs.
John Freeze. 26il Slst Ave. s:
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, SslS
Fourth Ave. s.
Sept. Mrs, Freddie Jones,
SS4s Clinton Ave; James Ham.
mond, 2TSl Clinton Ave; Richard
Ross. $50 Aldrich Ave. NJ: C. r.
Mendosa. 1909 Lyndale Ave. N;
ChArlene Hall, 2Sos Tenth Ave.
s.; Mary Edith Lee. SS2s Clinton
Ave.
Sept. s-Janet Crump, T22 N.
Birard Ave: Mrs, Roberta An
derson. 2S20 Tenth Ave. s.: Mr..
Willie Cromwell, SAl0 Smelling
Ave.
Sept. s-BiAine T. Ash. RI 7,
Hyiand Station; Tyler Howell,
S322 Oakland Ave: Mrs. Eva
Fields. eo4 Eighth Ave. NJ: Mrs.
Lillian jackson. 90 Bryant Ave.
NJ; Charlene Ballard. sI2 Bryant
Ave. N.
Sept. I0-ciarenee Russell. 226s
Glenhurst Ave; s. A. Steele, 422
Dupont Ave. N; Anna Matthews,
STs3 Firth Ave. s.; Arvilla Tate,
S75s Fourth Ave. s.: T. r. Flippin,
seas Second Ave. g.: Mrs. Anna
Rice, $40 Bryant Ave. N.
Sept. li--GeOrge Sanders, 5000
Garfield Ave: Viola Davies. ss
Highland Ave. NJ; Ben Smith, 6ll
Colfax Ave. NJ: Mrs. Christine
Benford, 5Il Fremont Ave. N:
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Elmer.
son ave. N.
Out-Of-TOWn birthday
Sept. George +. jackson Jr,,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Sept. 6-Mrs. w. b. Williams,
San Bernadino, Calf.
Sept. Mrs. Mary Louise
Gresham. Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. S-Bernadine Hail. Des
Moines. Ia: Patricia 10 Ann
FORTS. 800 Harriet. La Jurita, Colo.
Sept. e-W. Il. LAPlAnte. San
Diego. Calf: Louise Boyd, Toledo
o.
Sept. I0--Alvin Anderson, Des
MoInes. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

city, Mo-, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Perry. 502 Emerson Ave. N. They
were enroute to Milwaukee.
AElsSOurianS Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Perry, 6O2 Emerson
Ave. N. had as their house guests
the past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Jones and Mrs. Ardena
Ramsey Of Kansas City, Mo. The
visitors spent many leisurely
hours enjoying Minnesota fish-
ing.
Chicago Visitor; Mr.. r. Thomp-
son Of Chicago, who has been VS.
iting in the city for the past week,
the house guest Of Mr.. r. J.
Greenfield, returned to his home
on Sunday. August 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Choir Rehearsal; The Youth
Choir OF st. Peters church will
rehearse on Tuesday evening,
September s at Up. m. at the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
Picnic: Bethesda Baptist church
held its Sunday school picnic on
Saturday. August 20 at Excelsior
Amusement Park. A chartered
bus loaded with children left the
church at one o'clock for the park
and was joined by a large group
who came by motor in private
cars. The youngsters enjoyed the
weiner roast and the free ice
cream. a. well a. the games.
Many adults attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

The rumpus room Of the Noble
home was the scene Of this de-
hghtfll affair. The delicious food
and the tall. cool. refreshIng
drinks added Eest to the evenings
gaiety. Bridge and other games
were played and a gala evening Of
pleaSantrieS was enjoyed by the
honoree and guests.
Other guests present were Mr..
Edward Green OF Winnipeg, Can
ada; DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crump;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
Mrs. Harry s. Brown. Messrs and
Mines. John I Patton, Leonard
Davis, all OF 81. Pau.
Also the Messrs. and Mines.
Phillip Mccullough, Harold c.
Combs, o. L. Alexander, Tela b.
Burt. Charles W. Glenn. Boyd
Crawford, Paul Curry. Hiram
Gibbs, Earle Kyle, Walter B. As
ton, Chicago, Palmer 8. jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Brown.
Also the Mines. Carrie Neal,
Eugene Shepard. o. b. williams,
Maurice Daniels. Jessie Shepard.
Bur1e Carmichael and Helen Cur
ry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Swain, 70 Hyland Ave. three
years.
st. PAUL
Sept. 6-Mr, and Mrs. c. b.
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave; 10
years; Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoage. $50 Charles st.. 81 years.
Sept. S-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
y. Miller. 500 IglehArt Ave; ~
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 4.
Lark. 576 Rondo Ave. Is years.
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown. $40 IgIehRrt Ave. eight
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Grace Ross. SCI w. Central Ave.
and granddaughter Gayle, and
Mrs, Mabel Hatton, OF 6SS W
Central Ave, returned home on
Thursday, August ~. nom RIA
cine, Wis, Evanston and Chicago,
where they visited relatives and
friends
Visit FamilyI MIRA Edith slEsr
HcTndOn 81 Chicago, and grand
son joey SlRer. OF Tallahassee,
Fla, spent = few days In the city
Visiting her sister, daughter and
auntH and family, DR. and Mrn,
Norman Howell Of Oh ~, An
thony Ave, and are the house
guests Of Mrs, siRsr'a sister, Mrs.
sidney SAltsra. 1918 w. Central
Ave,
WAAhlREtORIAhs Return HOHeI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Mobiles Enferfoin At
Buffet Supper For
Former City Resident

Food. fun and frolic were the
order Of the evening on Thursday,
August AZ, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Noble. 3732 Fourth
Ave. 8. feted the out-of-town WIS.,
itor. Mrs. Vincent Thomas Of
Washington. D. c.. with seven o.
clock buffet supper.
Mrs. Thomas, the former
frankie" Mass of this city.
house guest Of Mrs. Lottie Hyde.
3S32 Clinton Ave, greeted many
Of her old friends and met many
new ones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Frederick O'Ncal who has been
Visiting his parents, MT, ana Mrs,
John NJ, o'Neal OF TS8 Carroll.
had 10 cut short his visit and
therefore was unable 20 SEQ many
Of his friends. duo 10 being called
back 10 Washington 10 participate
in revival services, lie left by
motor Saturday morning accom-.
panied by his sister. Gloria and
aunt, Mru Hattie n. Smith. for
his home, Miss Harriet o'Neal
left the same evening for ~,
Louis, 20 visit her aunt, MrA Ine1
RoAS, From there she will return
20 her home In Warrington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Visitors Leave For Home Mr.. and Mrs Warren Sanders
and daughter JOAN and Miss Pauline Jamon ArmOre Pa
who have been the house guests and Mrs Edward
r OF 223 Bloomington Ave. for the past week left their
homes Friday, August IS
Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs 4 Mipor Smith ~ Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
CARD or THANKS
CONVENIENT

A convenient way 10 be as
sured that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness and
death Of q loved enc IL 20 insert q
Card Of Thanks in this newspaper
Call Mrs. Shepard TO place your
Card Of Thanks Midway $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs James Kirk Jr, 81 W. DE-,
Samnc Ave. had their house guests for several days. Mrs
Kinks and brothers naw Mr. and Mrs Sidney Safe Of
Cedar Rapids la and Mr. and Mrs Robert Montgomery Of
WRukcgan Ill., The visitors left by motor for Dc Moncs, Ia
whore they will visit another sister Mrs Albert Garrison
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

well have been the last II the people In our per
sonnet department had followed the line Of think
ing that 40 many American whites do In similar
cases.
The truth Of the matter was that the
young lady WAS very near 20 being complete
bust from the beginning, she cOaldnf arrange
60 get 20 WORK on time. There WERE times when
abe couldn't arrange 60 20 30 work At all
Whea ahe did faVor thc satAbushnarnt with her
prcsence. seems n Ahe dIdn't knock herSeh
out In the pursuit % earning the old payCheck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
OUT-OF-TOWN

Sept. s--Dr. and Mrs. John
Thomas Young, r. ST. Louis. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

II Its important and Noteworthy
II appears In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

finally discharged behind anything
exemplary record
When Aunt rabaha here along department
undsrstandaby The nnal
decision was put up to J. E shsshan my department
fone gentleman Of good old Erin stock He said that all he
wanted employee who could do the job
didn't any being Perhaps
jobs particular department call for the utmost teamwork
together and cooperation than depart
completed perfectly may
company business involves cut
premiums calculated wrong wrongly designated
wolves bad public relations although the mistake corrected
The training for policy SPS takes months because our
extends around the globe many foreign
feeling strained relations the department be-
Il would q breakdown In the teamwork
always my nfty percent the
responsibility relations bloHES To the Negro although
sOCA"d liberals" have tried to make appear that
the burden h 100 percent the white mans
girl preceded the deportment
another department. However all Of the supervisors
heads knew the story A. Urban League
m story that hAs happened and again
had apple In q barrel
personal that have been told
opened through the conducted
self and the standard of work wasn't aware of conducting
myself in any particular way.
don't II writing opened any doors
of the fAingS Of coumnSs that
they have tendency sphere
rather onIcaI open just going
when Thousands Of printed words can't even make
dent in the vacuum lis possible to dent vaeuumO
Thank heavens magazine spread picture Prom
Here to Eternity followed the review In h" column by sewers"
weeks
my after LAfsS would
probably being coPycat A. whoever
might well have been pseknE at this column
HRwl And HawI
daily newspaper
up Dahton wAksT
detectives ATIem sitting In
the dops trAf
Of I've ths uptown beat
look like Princess Mar
Karet bands In Harlem have become
fabulous night ME uptown and get some
thing that sounds peculiar
happened night nfeH IT'S moved down
confns their afterdRk activities to
uptown scaredycats who s think Broadway off
unenRhned who haven't the navs TO 20 any
further than Sloppy Joes joint on the corner
telephone with the naive
I Harlem nighhfe When
inside Harlem bar half dozen times
since return here n don't believe IT,
Z the years when the BFaddock bar on Eighth
hang out for show people Mu'
hands performers town from road
trying 90 front h"y all
the BFaddOC Not You find Them In
tire Turf broadway
TheF. was q tns whrn he TIIE smart
ntsI GentsiA and Big Names turn"d
nj later Nowadays find I'm
Waldorf the Ambassador "tr The
the Theresa the visitors from the
get written plea from Oh"
NAACP 10 bed In . hosiery south IIOth street
main the subrc ~ Negro du
invading lights %
tendency oyerdrrss some % Oh" fair look HE
with and fancy trap
pnGM bring weBdreaSd and dress
difference Karng Sign and soft ahad
lamp apparel not unusual In this
ume
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
The WAY ! SEE IT


YORK Up until recently thought was the FIRST
Negro work for Not
personnel department before