davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
X-Ray Unit to Visit
Jackson st. Area
From May q to q

Next week, the Christmas Seal
X-ray Unit will make a return visit
to the Jackson Street community
and will be parked at the Safeway
Parking lot at Eighth Ave S. and
jackson ST.. Mrs Mabel Macarthur,
chairman, announced today.
The unit will be open from IL
am. until 7 pm. May 81 % and %
to offer free chest X-rays to per-
sons is years of age and older
Children between the ages of Is and
ID must have the consent of a par
ent to have an X-ray.
The X-ray project is sponsored
by the jackson Street Community
Council in cooperation with the Sc
attle-King County Department OF
Public Health and the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League of King County A
mong the community organizations
assisting is the Japanese Commu-
nifty Service Committee of which
Genji Mihara is president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
JCCA Aide to Join
Citizenship Panel

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 9-Dr.
Harold Saita, president of the BIC,
JCCA, will be member of a panel
on Christian Citizenship on May
"a, at 7:30 pm, at 10th Ave. and
Pine st.
Chairman of the panel will be DR..
w. G.. Black, regional liaison officer
OF the Department of Citizenship
and immigration, Canadian Citizen
ship branch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
SOCIAL
WHIRL
. BABY SHOWER

SPOKANE, Wash, May 9-Mrs
Bob Takeshita was honored at a
surprise baby shower on Saturday
May 2, in the home of Mrs. Jim Ia
mura, who co-hostessed the affair
together with Mrs Kiyo Ono.
Guests included the Mesdames
Todd Shirahama, Tsu Uno, Linsey
Tamura, Jimmy Hayashi, Mike Sa-
watari and George Mizoguchi; the
Misses Jeanne Kajiyama, Martha
Tsuji and Lily Kajiyama.
Miss Irene Takeshita was unable
to attend but sent a gift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
us WW MzZM/
Prepared by HE Stoff Of Tho
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
{L6l,SS,s
Q PREMATURE BABIES

Inc leading cause of death washngtons infants is nrema
uy premature baby weighs less than five and one
m POUNDS al birth Because of premature
infant has little more than instructive will to live
Sometimes the prematry because of some diseased
condition contracted from the for prematuty
may be improper nutrition OF the mother the mo-
ter or overwor result of the
Twins and rpes premature births Defects of
the hony structure of the pevs the cds
birth to happen before normal time
the most part Good pregnancy and prevention
Of acute illnesses will help
diseases syphilis may these contributing
o premature
Special during the premature
ants necessarv prevent GATH hospital
important These
valuable by The health many
premature baby may
essential the
indicated tile local health
mine such equipment be made available
mother of a
baby who the responsibility in the home
upon department public
and the family physician together
o the baby.
spending time and
preventing premature babies Still other work
bornp rematurely.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
|LeSchi PIT A Bills
Carnival May Is

Leschi Parents Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its annual spring car
nival from to 9 pm. next Friday
May Is, it was announced today by
Mrs. Karl Kubota chairman.
Booths, games, movies and Orien-
tai exhibits will be featured, Mrs.
Kubota said. and a supper will be
served in the school lunchroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
Nisei Student Voted
Into Utah u Office

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May @
Janet Shimoda, daughter of Mrs.
George S. Shimoda, last Thursday
was elected first vice president OF
the Associated Students of the u
University of Utah at elections held
at the university campus,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
Q TANTALIZING TASTES

1t isn't difficult become preparing appetzng
from inexpensive herbs md spices
weleasoncd food adds enjoyment
that little imagination using herbs
wards the enjoyment
No rules exist spices
eresng flavor effects by
two three others that blend with beginner
might try
Fungent herbs rosemary. savory.
marjoram both spearmint peppermint
especially good cherv chve parsley
savory
leading avors
pmgent group the third
group o complete
you suggestions
experiment and further your
quest avurstc food delicious
Rosennary-An especially lamb Sprinkle
over roass cooking poultry and
dressings spaghetti with vegetables
poultry pork dishes sausage cheese
dishes vegetable tomato dishes.
balTry cheese poultry and egg dishes ana
meat stew or pies dhessoups
pics spaghetti make excellent
combination in spaghettand must for italian d
Thyme-especialy good ashland must for clam
cbovde Also used to and in
poultry dressing savory marjorm and sage
Using spices cooking will more peauraoe with
when they taste dishes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
Canadians Schedule
Picnic at Belcarra

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 9-The
biggest annual Japanese Canadian
outing on the Pacific coast, the
Vancouver JCCA picnic, is scheduled
to be held Sunday, June 4, at Bel
cara Park.
Shozo Imai and Marianne Mlya-
gishima, social chairmen for the
group, are planning details.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-09
Red Cross Certificate
Goes to Mihara

Genji Mihara, president of the
Japanese Community Service Com
mittee. this week was recipient OF a
service certificate from the Seattle
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Unemployed"
Ne EGEnS Sll9 a
Week; Arrested

ST. Louis 49, CANPJ 49, VeTzeil
Banner Of st. Louis had q unique
system for beating the high cost
Of living. He was doing all right
until the law caught up with him.
Banner was collecting unem-
ployment checks from two states
while working full time in Granite
city. Ill, according 10 an aAso-
ciate prosecuting attorney who
last week obtained a warrant for
Banners arrest.
Jasper r. Vettori. the law off,
cial. said Banner mAneuvered in
this manner:
He worked full time in Granite
city earning Ss7 for one week last
March. At the same time he ap-
piled for unemployment compen-
sation At the Granite City unem-
pIoyment office He said he had
not worked during the week and
collected t2T.
F. Banner then high-taIIed II over
TO 81. Louis where he filed a claim
for SIS unemployment compensa-
ton.
This brought his total earnings
including wages. 10 Slis for the
week.
Banner was riding high until an
investigation disclosed the fast
moves. He was then arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Thomas Dorsey composer and
president ~ the National Gospel
Choirs and ChoruAeS, Inc, The
numbers 10 be given by the mas
sed choirn will all be compost
lions Of Prof Dorsey who will
come from Chicago 20 be n CUES,
Holoist, Tie win also direct tho
choirp,
The other guest artist will be
Christine johnson Stewart, n
graduate ~ tho Chicago College
Of Music. who has studied at tho
University % Chicago, the Uni
versity 81 Illinois, and has been
the leading soprano ~ Garfield
Henry's internationally known
silvertonea.
Some 81 ~. Paurs leading
miHial talent will also appear
musical talent will also appear az,
the program including Harriet
Bell Smith, Essie Pipkins and
James Murray.
Don't forget the date. Friday
night, Oct, 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Federal Cartridge Corp, operated
Tw'p Citlca Arsenal.
Announcement was made thia
week by Charles L. Horn, preaI-
dent of the concern which during
the years from l04t 10 1910 mate
rally changed Twin CITY employ.
msnt patterns by fully utilizing
NeEro.Amsrican labor, attracting
nationwide attention.
Mr., Mann viii serve ~ an as
slstaM 90 Oscar ". Sell. director
Of Industrial relations, devotlng q
portion Of his time 10 the problems
of Negro employees In the huge
plant
Ills Job will be similar 20 a do.
gree to the position occupied by
Cecil Newman, local editor and
close frisnd Of Horn. In the World
War n period. Newman still
serves ~ an adviser 10 Mr. Horn.
Mann has served on the plant
guard force for two and one-hAlf
years. IIn was active and an off,
Ger In the guard force union. ffo
In ~ years old, has attended Ten
neasee State College and ths Uni.
veraity 81 Minnesota Hs Ia mar.
RED 10 the former Thslma Bayiss
~ Minneapolis and the couple
have two children. Ills wife 10
pursuing . masters degree In die
tstIcs at the University.
Horn said he expected Mr.. Mann
10 make good In his new post be-
cause no feels he has the polHe,
training and ability to handle his
now job,
Three other Negroes hold re-
EponSibls jobs al the arsenal. One
IL tho well known civic figure,
Talmage n Carey, who heads the
custodiaI department Of 100 en-.
ployss: Oscar Newman. who IL .
personnel tschnIcian In charge Of
personnel In one ~ the mAnufac.
turing buildings. and Viola How
ard. also q personnel tschniciAn.
Negroes hold q large variety Of
other jobs IN the plant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Moxfield PTA In
Drive To Get
Voters REGISTERED

In order 10 get everyone In 81.
Paul to vote for the November 3
election on the bond issue and
Charter Amendment. this week
twenty volunteer workers from
Maxfield PTA are contracting all
Of the unregistered 10 urge them
to register before October -. II
Is hopeful that this intensive drive
will bring out the vote 1907.
The first fall meeting Of the
MAxfield PTA viii be held on
Monday. October ~ at 8 p. m. at
the school. All members and
friends are urged To be present to
get first hand Information on the
bond issue and Charter Amend
ment Guest speaker viii be Dan
IeI Campion.
The community will be brought
up 10 date about current plans for
the new school by the chairman Of
the Advisory Building Committee
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
pR. JAAES W. RoBIeGSoN
0PERaS ms ORHcE

DR.. James w. Robinson has
opened offices for the practice Of
optomstry at col ~ w. FEDERAL
Building at sth 81 and Hsnne-
pin Ave. Minneapolis
Dr.. Robinson n q native %
Kansas City. Kansas. graduated
from Sumner High and attended
the University OF Kansas. Before
entering the army IN 1913. he was
. student Of Civilian Pilot training
AZ Tt1skegee.
He received his degree 81 the
Chicago College Of optomstry. -
q member Of st. Thomas EpiscO-
pal church belongs 70 Nu Sigma
Phi optonstTie fraternity. Also
the Minnesota optonetie AGao-
cation and 10 . member o. the
Masonic lodge Of Kansas city
Mrs. Rob8nRon. his wife. h also
IN optornstTfst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Youth Injured In
Fight: NAAcP To
Probe No Arrest

Inc NJ, Ball NAAti was hHheu
this week 10 investigate why the
~. Paul police department and the
city prosecutor have failed 90 ar.
rest q youth who was accused Of
attacking 10 year old Neal VII.
IIams. 3se ChatEWorth on Sept
n. IN tho RKo Orphrum theatre,
In st. Paul.
Rev Knssly williams. pastor
~ Welcome Chapel and dean 81
boys at Obsr Boys club, reported
that Neal. his son. suffered the
loss Of two teeth whsn an older
man struck him In the theatre.
According 10 Mr.. Williams his
Hpn, and two companions. Vsrlsy
owens. 10 years old. ST. Dayton
and Elroy HarrUway, 10. 3sS Ron
do. were In the theatre On Sun.
day afternoon. Sept n.
Mr.. Williams says the boys told
him, five men seated IN y rOw In
frOnt Of them. asksd the boys 10
halt . conversation they were
holding about the picture which
was showing An argument en-
sued. When the three youths
arose IN leave the theatre. Mr.
Williams said. four ~ the men
with whom they were arguing,
followed them,
In the ensuing night. . ~ year
Old youth knocked Williams down
causing the loss of two teeth and
injury 20 two others HArr0way
ran from the theatre.
The theatre attendants called
police. The youths WIN attack.
~ the three boys told police that
me ~ the boys had . knife Pc
lice SEARCHED the two boys WIN
been jumped on and found no
knife. Police t0ok the names 81
the men who attacked Williams
and Owens Williams wAs taken
10 ABeksr hospital where the r..
osiVink surgeon suggested he be-
taken 10 q dentist the next day
The squad car thsn went 10 the
home Of the HaTOway hoy and
searched him for n knife Find.
ing n0ns an three boys were re-
isahsd.
Rev. Williams reported the mat
ter % Detective George BaTEisy
vim made an investigation talking
10 al youths involved rev, VII.
Hams insisted that the man who
strlrk his SDn committed an I'M
provoked assault and should BE-
charged with assault and battery
Williams SAID Barley dsmUrrsd
and EiRgsatsd that the affair
abOuid D. dropped because hs
thought bOth sidss were wrong
bot sent Rev. Williams ~ city
prosecutor james y. Sullivan,
williams said Sullivan would
not issue q complaint against the
youth VIM struck his son
Sullivan told this nswHpapsr
Wednesday afternoon that the
police were stiIi Investigating the
case ard that n enough evidence
Was found 10 Justify tbs issuance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

FANNIE kAhANAh1 AA1 "Ao
the mentioning Of II always brings
forth praise and commentator.
For Fannie Pierre Lewis, now
past her SOth birthdate has been
making an annual trip TO the Still
water institution for the past 80
years TO bring cheer and goodies
to her boys. A beautiful lnsti-
tution-b baked birthday cake was
presented 10 her on the occasion
Of her latest visit August l6.l963.
Mrs. Lewis. the daughter Of one
Of the old Minnesota pioneers,
was born in the former village Of
st. Anthony and can proudly look
hack 10 the administrations Of
three wardens. Charles Reed. John
]. Sullivan and Leo r. Utecht.
The present warden Edwin T,
swenson IL an old friend.
On Thursday, October 10. Mrs,
Lewis viii be presented TO the
televisiOn audience on the Bea
Baxter program at l:30 PM.
KSTP-TV. She will be introduced
by Clifford Y. Rueker. executive
secretary Of the Governors Inter-
racial Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

NJ q complaint he would issue one
Tuesday Rev, Williams asked
the NAACP % make an InvestiRa.
ton ~ the case In an effort 10
learn why the city prosecutor will
MT prefer charges against the
youth VINO injured his son.
Detective BaTklEy told this
newspaper witnesses ~ the r'Ickus
said Har0way. who ran. had a
knife In his hand. The other men
tod police that while the arRu.
msnt went on In the body o. the
thsstrs the HarrOway boy dis
played q switch blade knife
cleaned his nails with II and made
threatening remarks
Barley said that there was m
claim that thu Williams boy had
= knife or that he assaulted any
one. Hs said ths youth VINO admit
I'd striking williams claimed the
biOW was intended for Harroway.
VIM n IL claimed. brandishsd q
knife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

before William Eckley, United
States Commissioner. in ST. Paul.
According to local and federal
law enforcement officers there
have been reports that the Twin
Cities are considered virgin ter
ritOry" for narcotics sales because
peddlers In recent years have
found Is extremely difficult TO OPP
crate in this area. Some Of the
large operators have been jailed
in the past three years.
According to q story in the Min
neapols TRIBUNE. written by
Charles Z. Benson. Lorenz testi-
fled that he had difficulty In max
ing small purchases Of heroin and
marijuana because the dope
pushers wanted to unload big
chunks" Of narcotics. He also
testified that members Of the al
legged ring tried to purchase hot
Cstolen) diamnods and cars" from
him during the investigation.
Lorenz made these accusations
against the arrested persons dur
ing his testimony:
David THE Bug) Billups. ~.
$40 Western Avenue, st. Paul.
sold him 10 capsules Of heroin. but
wanted TO deal in quantities Of
one ounce (nearIy 400 capsules.)
Clarence f. Finnie, 80, 36s Car
roll Ave, helped him buy IS grains
Of heroin from another peddler
who Is a fugitive.
Marion Nicholson, "a, $50 Rom
do Ave-, St Paul, provided 80
mariiuana cigarets which Lorenz
purchased from a messenger"
Walter Blackburn, 30. ST. Paul
sold him enough bulk mariJuana
in a small breakfast food box TO
make 900 cigarets.
Joe Lewis. 81, 800 Carroll Ave.
st. Paul. sold him IS ounces OF
mArijuana, enough for 1000
cigarets that would retail for 81
each. Lorenz paid $3.50 for the
bulk marijuana.
Nevin Anderson. IS. 437 Aurora
Ave. st. Paul. sold him eight
ounces OF mariJuanA for $50,
enough TO make $500 cigarets.
Hubert Eaves, 20. 1867 Klainert
St. ST. Paul, sold him 10 mari
tuana cigarets.
Commissioner Eckley held all
seven men for grand jury action
and set bonds ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
ESTATE DOPE RING
BROKEN UP IN TOLEDO

Toledo. o. $3.50 tANPD--Federal
authorities claimed that q Estate
dope ring which nettsd $1,000
weekly in Toledo had been smash
ed with the arrest last week OF
seven persons.
Authorities said three members
Of TIRE ring were accused Of steal
ing government checks and fOrg.
ing them 10 obtain cash 10 buy
hsroin which they peddled 10
Toledo addicts
Arrested IN the roundup were
Carlton cranon. 20: Mrs Doro-
thea Clark. 20: MrA Ardonia
Martin. n; Charles Young. ~:
Oliver Harhins. n: LBcius An.
son. ~. and Dave Williams. -.
Authorities said sources IN In
dana supplied the Toledo rang.
which divided bulk heroin into
capsules which rstaIled for AZ
much - $50 q aIpsuIs here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
So. P0ul Gospel
Union To Present
leS Fell Festival

The 81, Paul Gospel Union h
presenting ita annual FAN Music
festival Friday night Oct, 10 at
81. James AME church, Dale and
West Central.
The program. which begins At
Z p, m. win be called might Of
Dorsey Songs" In honor Of Prof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
MEMS CLUE TO GIVE
OLD FASHION CHICKEN
DINNER SATURDAY

The United Mems club Of PHI
grim Rest Baptist Church u hav-
Ing an oId-faahIoned southern
fried chicken dinner with all the
trimmings on Saturday. October
10. at the church starting At 4
.. m. until.
Come out and get a treat from a
treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
E0n Down Steps
Proves Fuf0l To
Minneapolis Mon

Edward IT, Long, $40 Hum.
boldt Ave. N. died In Asbury hos
pitnl on Tuesday, October 9 from
injuries received In an accident
which occurred on Saturday. DC.
tobef 3 at the Produce Bank
Building where he was employed
Mr. Long. who wRB on duty NJ
the building slipped and fell down
sixteen stone steps A. the build.
ing was closed he was not dis
covered until an hour later AZ he
lay injured lie was rushed 10
General hospital where q diaEno-
EIs showed he had suffered
broken neck Hs was later trans.
forred 20 Asbury hospital whore
he died from the injury.
Mr.. Long waR born In sulphur
KY Hs came 10 the city In 1870
and had resided here since that
time
Funeral services will be held
Fridayt today At the Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev w ~
Bolts officiating.
Survivors include an aunt In
kentucky. two first cousins, Mrs
Mamie Lytle Of Minneapolis and
Mrs Anna y Lswis ~ Detroit.
Mich. and another cousin, Mrs
Thomas Tate Of Louisville. KY
and other relatives Mr. Lewis
and Mrs Tate came 20 the city 10
attend funeral services
Burial will be- In Crystal Lake
Cemstsry with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
hNBShNH w HHAAHNAED
CUSTOMERS IN WANT. ADS

MEETING Date Changed Due g.
the fact that Monday, October ~
IL a holiday and the school Will
not be open the MAEfsId PTA
will meet on Monday. OctobeT 20.
instead ~ the 18th a. stated els
where in this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
DELEGATES To All.
CONVENTION IN ST

James Griffin, bs7 Rondo Ave.
was delegate from the Police
Union Local Dsb, 10 he Mime
sofa state Federation OF Labor
CONVENTION held In ~ Paul. DC
tobeF 9Th 9Th and 7th, Other dele.
gates were Andrew Neal, b3i ~,
Anthony Ave. from the Welfare
Union, Local No. 1911, and Clyde
Allen from the TheRtcr Employees
Local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

,nn ',, ~ v"'"' ., on .ne ,Wo,ye
r N"''S P''I
The 1868 indignation deadli
press conference q fortnight aRC
thc National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and from some Of the liberals on
Capitol i'm,
-
- ~ Se"
'T 80, ~" ""V'', w. "u"p"'y
". ', ~''.' uA' u''sy 70
Of both fact and law"
-, - .
-, 49, a.. "-~p I
49,, "..S''.. ~ .
mcnt Of Defense, after tho preAI.
dent had made q fortnight state
ment on putting an end TO aegre-
CATION In these schools and called
n. -,
u was among tho millions Of
Americans OF both political parties
who welcomed your announce.
mont ~ a few months ago that
tho present administration would
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go, .I., So,
az. .,,,,,t..,,,,,, :, -, .....-.
,,o, a. .asao,. -, ,,,,,,.s,, na.,.
-. .,.,. 60. -. ,,,,,,..."
-, 80 -. - .,,-..,,.'..
."s"a,. - Al. So, :, ras, ~
- -. -, .-.....,,..
There In no reason why this
record cannot take place on every
military post within I he Jurlsdlo-
ton Of the United States" hs said.
Ito called 20 the Presidents At.
tsntion, however. that patterns
~ racial segregation are being
strengthened al Fort Belvoir, Va,
and at Fort Hood, TsN.. with the
cO0Peratlen ~ military offiaiAia
81 those posts"
-. ,,.,.. -...-,, 49,,
- '.'.-. SO ,.''.'-,,''-,
- Wv" 81 , vs. : ~ ,,-'',,.. =.
49, ,,L ,,- ~. - -, '. :,
~ .., ~" 80
''' wv '
The President stated at his
press conference Wednesday that
tho Minnesota Senator's letter
had not been brought 90 his at.
tsntIon. lie also stated that he
had not been Informed Of any de-.
lay IN the plans % inisErats
uchooiH on military posts
James y Hager'S "h's
''ou"s press secretary ais" "sh's'
having received any 'e'ler from
hen' Humphrey regarding the
school situation
HAsI ne'y' yAm'" 'ahAh WI"
recently That sept l. lvoo' was
sci some m"hthS ago ~ the aeah'
line date Tor tho military services
va eliminate aggregated Sohoo'"
This would provide Suff'f'sn, Time
to MAKE " possible 70 "orh ON
with The local school boards. the
w. y. offle" OF Education ana Inc
mllitary services the arrange
m"ntS that must be made In some
areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Drug Ring Planned To
Flood Twin Cities, Is
Claim of US. Agent

AT preliminary hearing for arrested Sept IS
on charges Of peddng narcotics government narcotics
agent Robert Lorenz testified that his belief that
honwde drug ring had planned flood with
marlJuana and herOin The hearing held Monday
The men, six Of them coored men were nrraigned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

A Gard % Thanks IN this papsF
Eraehss I@ost of Ire psopls yoa
want 10 know u yoVg aVpFecAAp
ton for Kind dseas done IN hours
% bereavement CAN Midway
aele Coz that ssFvIeo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ike Says He Hasn't
Seen Humphreys Letter To
Him On School Segregation
ny ALICE A. DUNNI0AN

Washington 49, (ANP) $3.50 President Eisenhower last week
fused TO comment the delay schools
on military posts recently proposed by Assistant Secretary Of
Defense John A. Hannah.
The 1858 Indignation dcadne announced by Hannah his
press conference fortnight brought immediate protest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Federal cGFfridqe
NumeS Jomss M0RR
To ROluelONS Post

James Mann, O5s IElehart Ave-,
st, Paul. has been made admins.
trative assistant IN the depart
ment Of Industrial relations IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BACK COPTEs AVAILABLE

Back issues ~ this paper are
available NJ the Minneapolis o.,
nes. $50 Third Ave. \. Write %
day for Issue desired. send tsR
osnts for zach copy wanted. plus
u postage for earh copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
CIuCKEN DINNER SATURDAY

The Glory 4Eht Gospel singer.
Of Rshoboth church. YIN sponsor
Q chicken dinner. Saturday. octO-
Der 10. n s77 oirxrd Ave n.
Dinner service win begin a .
D. m. --advt