davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

during World War II and was
stationed In England and France
for two years.
Mr.. Carly was q member Of the
staff OF 81. Phillips Episcopal
church Of New York City. lie u
presently president Of the State
Conference Of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement Of
colored People.
Mrs Earl Stewart II general
chairman, and Harold Combs IL
co-ehairman Of the dinner COM
mittee.
Other committee members and
chairmen are:
Food Preparation, James HIN.
chairman, Mrs. Frances Duncan,
Mrs. Beulah Peters and Mrs.
Harold Combs.
Service: Earl Stewart, chair
man, and Hardy White.
Decorations: Mrs, Vera Wright,
chairman, Miss Jessie MeAulliffe
and Mrs. Annacele Johnson.
Tickets, Thomas Hibbs. chair
man and Mrs. Gerald Marty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
SOPRANO 70 FEATuRE
STRAUSS WENNESE SONGS

A program OF Ntennese music
by Johann Strauss that viii fea.
turc a Russian beauty, the nezzo-
soprano IRA PetinA, As soloist will
make up the annual pension fund
concert by the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conductor. at Northrop Auditorium
Friday night. Feb. 20.
During the first half % the
program, Miss Petins win sing
two songs from ''Dis Tledermaus."
Prince orlofsiSy's "Chacun . son
govt" and Rosannda's aria. Gear
daa" After intermission. she will
be heard In the aria For We Love
You stir from The Great
waltz"
Fer the orchestral portion Of the
program, Dorati win offer the
overture and the waltz ''Du and
Dus from Die FlsderInaus," the
overture 10 The Gypsy Barun."
the "Annen" polka and two waltz
80 The Emperor" and Tales
from the Vienna Woods"
Miss Prtina. favorite In opera.
concert and theatre h equally at
home on the stags Of the Metro
politan Opera or a Broadway show
house, She has won q reputation
as one Of the most versatile stage
personalities Of our day,
The singers parents Ned Russia
with her when she was q baby TO
escape the Revolution. Her father
had been a general Of the Imperial
army and q personal escort TO
Car Nicholas II. Most Of her
childhood was spent m Shanghai,
but when she came 10 her teens,
she was sent to the United states
20 study music at the Curtis In
stitute Of Music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NeWmGn Urges
Methodist Pastors
To "Gufeh Fire"

Speaker at the February meet
ing Monday. Feb. Q Of the Mime
apoIis Methodist Ministerial Al
lance was Cecil Il. Newman,
Twin City Newspaper editor-pub-
hshsr.
The, alliance composed Of
Methodist pastors Of Greater Min
neapoIis met at Border Methodist
church with Rev. C. NJ. Sexton a.
host.
Hewman's subject was Brother
hood. A Challenge 70 the Christ
ian Church" The speaker sug-
gested that none OF the American
denomination had accepted their
responsibility to work zealously
true brotherhood.
II was his contention that the
clio union had done more in 20
years TO dramatically advance the
cause Of racial goodwill and CO.
operation than the American Pro-
testant and Catholic churches.
He urged pastors to take q lead
in teaching their flocks the evils
Of race and religious discrimina-
ton and segregation. The Ameri-
can church should be the means
by which most OF the inequalities
based on race prevalent in the
u. 8. are ended he said.
Newman urged the pGstors TO
conduct q positive day by day
campaign against bIgotry OF any
form. Christians both clergy and
laity the editor said ought to
catch fire" In a crusade TO make
America q land Of true democracy
in word as well N deed.
In a question period which fol-
lowed the editor admitted that
the nation had made tremendous
strides In It's treatment OF min
Orites the past decade. He praised
g. Louis Park ministers Of sew
eral denominations for action in
q recent housing discrimination
case. He acknowledged that many
Negro churches needed 10 open
their doors more widely to wor-
shippers Of other races. He said
that the organized church should
be the leading exponent Of the
end Of the segregated church.
Rev. Kenneth Beck Of oxboro
Methodist church introduced the
speaker. Rev. Mr.. Sexton presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
let's o. Activities ~
cElspvs Astueka Nome

The CriRpus Attucka Aaaocia-
tlon win meet February II At the
home Rt 9 p. m. All members are
urged 10 attend because thu fti-
turs OF the home win be discussed.
Tho board Of directors win meet
February 10. At tho home.
the Sunshine group Of the Mon.
day Literary club presented q
musical program for the enjoy
ment OF tho residents on Feb. 10,
They served the residents Ice
cream and cake.
On the first Sunday In March.
the residents win be entertained
by the Crcdjafawn social club.
Flowers and cookies were do
mated 10 the home by tho newly
erected school, the Prosperity
Heights school.
The Gideon society has pre-.
scented several religious program
for the enjoyment Of the residents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday was Foreign Mission
Day. Mrs. Stella Biglow, who 10
chairman, had q nice program,
made up Of those present. Each
responded as they were called
with q short talk or solo, accord
ing to the gifts God had given
them. Charles Parker brought the
message. He took for his teXts
Job. I'm die In my nest" from
Job 29:13. The thought was.
What In Your Nest ?" A nest OF
sin or righteouness Again i
must say, God truly did use His
servant In a wonderful way.
Our pastor preached the morn
ing sermon, and preached from
Isaiah Al: / can only say It was
wonderful food for our souls
In the evening, Evangelist Al
len spoke, followed by our a@aae-
tAnt pastor, Elder Sims. We were
happy to have Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Morris and Mr.. Fred Atkins
as visitors.
Monday night was young
peoples meeting. AZ usual they
had q good meeting. Mr.. Fred
Atkins gave q short, timely tank.
followed by our Evangelist, Faye
wadman. Mrs. Mary Morris. 06S
18th Ave. N. was q visitor. and
we were very happy to have her.
Grace Simmons. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was q pleasant day and
we had q very nice attendance 81
the church school and the morn
ing service.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts returned
from the National Baptist con-
ventiOn executive board meeting
in Hot Springs. Ark, and Mr..
Bolts preached the morning SER
mon.
He used as the text Of his ser
mon Psalms, chapter 1:1-3. Mr..
Bolts emphasized the words Of
the text part which reads: The
tree was styled as Christian or
children OF God. Their works
proves what they are. And by
their fruits shall ye know them"
United with the church was
Mrs. Marion williams, Arville,
Okla, and Miss Delta Perry
man. sister of Mrs. Dora Harding,
director Of the Gospel chorus.
Mr.. Bolts and a large portion
Of the membership attended the
interracial sevice at St Marks
Cathedral.
At the evening service the pas
tor gave a report of the execu-
tive board meeting Of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, Inc, In
Hot Springs, Ark.
We were all very happy that
d. Anderson was able to attend
the morning service after being
III. We win continue to pray for
those who are indisposed.--Mrs.
K. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Cory 70 Speak
Az Annual p. w.
Auxiliary Dinner

The Rev, Mr.. DenHil Carly,
rector Of ST. Phillips church OF
~. Paul win be the spCakcr Tor
the 2sth annual auxiliary dinner,
according TO Clarence Hughes,
president, The dinner win be held
on Thursday. February 20 at $50
?. m, at Phyllis whcatiey House
Father Carty's subject win be
The Community and World
Peace"
Mr.. carly holis the Bachelor Of
Sacred Theology nom General
Theological Seminary Of City
College Of New York. He has
done graduate work in clerical
psychology at Wayne University
Of petroit. He served a. chaplain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Twin City
Church NeIUS

cleaned and well lighted base
ment until the pews which are In
the process Of construction win
be completed
Sunday, Feb. IS, our first day
in the new church win be a fun
one from the prayer service az
7:3O a. m. 10 the evening vesper
hour at 7:45 p. m. Communion
service well be held at $3.50 p. m
Truly this has been q venture
of faith, as the pastor called II
from the beginning, for II win be
three years in May when the old
church on 22nd Sc. was burned
10 the ground. These two years
have not been easy years ON our
leadership. what with no place %
hold meetings other than his own
home, unless we borrowed q
chuch when IL was necessary for
the entire membership to meet:
then there was much sickness IN
the pastors immediate family a.
well as sickness and death In
the church family. We are CRATE
ful for his leadership and also for
the followers who have gone al
the way. and to the many, many
friends who have lent their sup
port in many ways.
Computations TO MrA
Burns and Mrs. Celia Boyd OF the
Helpers Club for their very
unique calendar they are distrib-
uting Of the st. Peters member
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

q list Of Negro teachers, whom
they wanted 70 invite 20 . tea
IGNORING colored teachers. the
Superintendent told them he was
sorry. but he couldn't heIp them.
His office nd not keep any re-
cord Of the race Of It's teachers.
A. one civic leader summed up.
through hard work and patience,
San francisco IL helping TO prove
that discrimination 10 bad bust.
ness. and equality 10 profitable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
LOUISE BURKE WELLS,
DAUGHTER CITY pIoNEER,
DIES m CHICAGO

Mrs. Louise Burke Wells,
daughter of one OF Minneapolis
earliest Negro settlers, Richard
Dick" Burke. died Sunday. Feb.
8. at her home In Chicago. where
she had lived for over fifty years
Mrs. Wells father settled in
Minneapolis when II was known
a. 81. Anthony Falls. He was q
barber and violinist and barbered
and played for some Of Mime
apolis' earliest pioneer families,
such as the Pillsbury and Wash
burn families. Editors note: We
have In Our files. a picture OF Mr..
Burke. cutting the hair Of the
elder PiIlsbury founder Of the
Ptllsbury milling company
Mrs. Burke was the sister OF
Mra. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 3s2t
Fourth Ave. So. and a cousin OF
Mrs. r. n. Blackwell, ST., 3si7
Fourth Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
BETHESDA CHURCH

Can two walk together except
they agree? walking With God
taken from Amos, Chapter 3,
verse 3 was our assistant pastor
Rev. Il. z. Byrd's message.
Rev. Byrd emphasized that II
we have faith, and believe In
God, we should trust In him.
Everyone enjoyed this inspiring
message.
United with the church during
the morning service were Mr.,
John stanford, candidate for bap-
tism, Mr.. Sydney Easton Of the
u. 8. Airforce, under the watch
care, Mrs. Dorothy Billups, re-
Instated.
The choir and Musicetts render.
ed soul stirring music.
In the evening Rev. Patterson,
pastor of Wayman'B church
brought q great message. Three
Enemies Of Mankind, Satan,
Death and Grave, but all these
were conquered at the resurrec-
ton OF Christ.
United with the church in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tendle, candidates for hap
tiam, Mrs. Shirley Johnson
Christian experience.
The Royal Jubileers and
Spiritual thermometers rendered
heartfelt music. Mrs. Patterson
wife Of Rev. Patterson brought uS
a beautiful solo. After the music
films Of NoRh's Ark, was shown
Rev. L. c. Harris requests the
presence of all the head of the
auxiliaries and clubs TO meet with
him at the church Friday evening
between z and 7:30 p. m. Very
urgent.
There will be baptismal services
Sunday, Feb. IS, We were very
sorry TO hear that the chairman
of our Deacon board, willard J
Merrill entered the Fairview hos
pital Wednesday evening where
he win undergo a minor opera
ton. Deacon Merrill il expected
to remain In the hospital for a
week or ten days.
We are praying for him and ali
our sick, Gods speedy recovery
Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
BORDER CHURCH NOTES


Sunday was Race Relations
Sunday and was observed in all
of the Methodist churches. At
Border, Rev. c. M. Sexton
brought a fitting message on the
subject. "Injustices" Scripture
reading. Elk. 5:lO-I9. Speaking
from the scripture reading. he
told of the injustices suffered by
the IsTaelites from the Egyptians.
He spoke Of the injustices that
caused the split in the early
Methodist church and said that
II Christianity failed. IL was the
fault OF the individual faith. He
explained that Race Relations
purpose was 60 establish brother
hood. All visitors were made wei
come.
Next Sunday win be a big day
at Border. when at the morning
services. Bishop d. Stanley Coors.
resident bishop OF the Minnesota
area Of the Methodist church viii
be with US for the first time, an a
guest-pastor. Let us give him q
warm welcome. Al the vesper
Hour from 9 to Z, there WIN be an
outstanding program presented.
with the asbuTy Octette under the
direction Of Mr. GrMnning, a. the
feature Of the evening Don't
miss Il. You are always welcome
at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
REV. FLOYD MASSEY, JR. ON
Tv nRoTIIERIIObD PANEL.

Rev Floyd Massey, JT, Pastor,
Pilgrim Baptist Church, has been
invited to be q guest on the pro-
gram The World Around U.s.
which IA seen and heard on satur'
days 4.t;S0 p, m, on Tv station
KsTP. Channel D.
ON Saturday Feb, Il, taSa the
topic will be Am I Ny Brothers
KsspcrH" The popular Hen Leigh
ton IN chairman Of the panel. In
addition 10 Rev. Massey other
guests are pr. George Dickson
Rev Max Kari, and Rev, VII
liam Law,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Under the nsw plan which the
natives Of ths three nations 10 be
united, NyaSaland. Northern Rho
desia. and Southern Rhodesia OPP
pose, these factors stand out:
1. Africans win not have the
right 10 vote. Only whites win
vote. and representation In the
unified parliament win b. based
upon white population.
q Representation viii be bas-
Cd on the white population Of
the areas. not the Negro
.. A permanent committee Of
one African and one European
from each nation viii approve
all bills affecting Africans be-
fore they can become law.
4. White leaders Of Southern
Rhodesia approve the plan.
g. Natives still do not like the
plan because they feel the ac-
tion II another TIse to give
whites more rights in these ter
ritoriss and give the natives
fewer.
On the question Of casting bal
lots, natives are 10 eventually
earn the right to vote with the 1T
crate Africans (who can speak
English and have Responsible
Ioha'D becoming eligible first.
This win be the policy although
the new Federation win have a
population Of 5000, 900 Africans 10
only 100000 whites.
Under this setup the parliament
win consist Of II members from
Southern Rhodeaia. II from Nor
thern Rhodesia and from NyaSa-
land. giving two northern areas
only one vote more than the jim
crow land OF Southern RhOdeaia.
To safeguard the African In
tersstH. the new plan offers q so
called special aix-member COM
mittse to approve all legislation
concerning with natives. Also.
nine members OF the parliament
are supposed 10 Be elected 10 rep
resent African interests. OF this
nine, six are 20 be Africans. This
means there win likely be only
six Africans representing 5000
900 natives 10 10 whites with 20
representing the interests Of 400.
900 whites.
Southern Rhodesia, whose pol
ieies are similar 10 those Of the
Union Of South Africa, approves
Of the plan. This nation originally
the Federation because II
feared that Africans would get
too many rights. II favored union
with South africa.
Native Africans stili object 10
thu union, but they have not been
allowed an audience 10 air their
grievances, They boycotted the
federation talks held In London,
II Ia believed that the name Of
the new Federation win become
Rhodeaia officially A. present,
Southern Rhodesln Ia . semi.Inds-
pendent state with Great Britain
having control over only ita fore
Ign affairs Northern Rhodesia
and NyAaaland are colonies
Each Of the three states win re-
tain ita own form Of local govern
ment for 10 years, then Great
Britain win consider changes The
area has exports Of S4OO. O0O. 900 a
year. chiefly TO the United States,
and imports Of $3.50, 900, 900 main.
liz from Great Britain,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
SIOUX
FALL s
NEWS
N 7 z s
by KAYE COATES
$40 MMble &c.
aa...., uRmaRm n "a

Brotherhood week Ia really In
action around this town, and !
hope most all keep the feeling Of
Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood of st. Johns
Baptist church had lis annual
chicken dinner. and a very sue
ceasflil one Il was. they sold out,
and had fine workmanship on the
part Of the members. Thomas
Clayton In the now president and
wishes TO thank all for their CO.
operation. Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr..
h pastor OF the 81. Johns con-
gTegation.
Rev. Lewis of the First Metho-
dist church shared Brotherhood
week with people OF all nation
alitles. Rev. Bolts spoke on the
Lewis Program. and a very nice
group OF singers from the PHI
grim Baptist church made beauti-
ful music. TIE group consists Of
Bea Hamilton, Mrs. d. Parks,
Mrs, ". Williams and Rochelle
Williams. Rev. E. williams 10
pastor Of tho Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. and Mrs. E williams
have been doing nice things with
our NAACP.
The Federated club OF which
Mrs. II. Bentley IL the local
chairman met at the NJ. Coakley
residence for their business and
social meeting. AFTER the meet
Ing, Mrs. Coaitley showed her
skin IN the fine art Of food fix
ting, BY serving a tasty lunch.
The TIC. club Of the YwCA
had It's annual election OF officers
and business meeting ut the
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter. Friday, Feb. o. The new Of
ficers are Mr.. J, Monkey, presi-
dent: Mrs. J. Lee. Nce-president,
Mrs. NJ. Lotion, sec'y, Georgia
Tate, asst sec'y, and Mrs. A
White. treasurer, Mrs q. Tate
served some mighty good food.
Mrs NJ. williams, Of Mitchell,
10 In the city for few DAYS as
the guest Of the Bargers. Arm.
strungs and other friends, Mrs.
williams has Just returned from
Chicago. where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. VIM Henry
Huff Mr. Huff h author Of
Sowing and Reaping," While In
Chicago. Mrs Williams reports
she was happy TO see and hear
Marion Anderson In concert.
Tho John Armstrong; are
sporting u nice looking new auto
mobile. and motnrrd to Sioux
City, Ia Sunday 10 visit with
friends and also get acquainted
with their new car.
The Rev. H. Bolts, Mrs Bolts,
Mrs. l. Greer. Mrs, NJ, Edgar, and
Mrs. n. Shelley. attended q mis-
sion meeting at the First Hap
fist church.
Mrs A. Williams had . rush
call 10 chicago 10 the bedside Of
. sister who was suddenly taken
IN, The Williams wive at 1911
n, Phillips They have only lived
here a short time Mr. Williams
L. IN the Maintenance Service
here. they have two children.
Abraham Lincoln and Mr.. J,
Monkey were born On the same
day . few years apart and I
knew the whole country has been
made happy 10 know men such a.
these. Mr. J, Monkey ls my bro
Their. may not have 20 buy
him q Etft or card after those nice
things I pnst said.
Tets don't forget 10 remember
someone on vRlentins's Day. and
keep up Brotherhcod week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

average price Oh MONIES IN III
there have been n sales Of homes
10 whites and six 10 Negroes, and
the average price In S1O,7BO.
This illustrates the remarkable
progress San Francisco has made
in 9 scant sin years in an effort
10 remove the conditions that pre-
vent equal treatment for minority
groups.
An over san FEaRclscO there Ii
y growing conviction that diacEim.
lnation exacta ~ heavy y tan on
the ppejBdlced majority ~ u does
On the vIetimiEsd ninogities.
At the end Of world War II.
San Francisco found itself with
the largest Chinese and japanese
settlements Of any city outside the
Orient, and the third largest Mexi-
can and Filipino populations on
the West Coast. Ths city also had
experienced q greater short term
rise IN Negro population than any
other city In the United Rtatss s..
from leas than 5000 10 more than
$1,000 In six years. Altogether, al
most $4,000 members OF racial
minority groups had chosen 10
live IN this city Of 10000. In q
city with q past history Of dis
elimination such M San Francis.
co.'s. II was an explosive situation.
Civic leaders, induatFiaiists.
merchants. utility heads, public
officials and school teachers
rolled up their sleeves and went
10 work.
Several Of the eity's top de-
partment stores were persuaded
20 cooperate. One Of the first
stores 90 be approached hired III
first Negro clerk without any fan.
fare. No customer complained. No
employee quit, Neat . Filipino
was placed In the stores haher-
daahery department Nothing hap
paned. Two non-whits women
were hired for tho hosiery depart
msnt. and none Of the other wo-
men clerks were surprised, out
ragged or excited. Hosiery sales
kept abreast Of sales in other d..
partmenta.
Another big store tried II. and
sales were 10 per cent higher than
ever before, and one store official
remarked. Thank heaven for the
Japanese. Chinese and Negro stu.
dents who were willing 10 work
IN part.time CLERKS. without them,
there would have been a Iot OF
unhappy customer"
Next, the group was able 10
have non.whites hired "a skilled
employees on construction Jobs
where union labor was employed,
In isaT, Mr. Herbert Ciiah. San
FrAnclnoo'a School superinten.
dent, soon after he took over,
named . Negro AZ tho man bcs,
qualified TO fiT q vacancy In a
princlpalship. Reforms were In
voked, aimed At wiplng out ali
references 20 race or nationality
in the schools.
Some time ago. members Of q
Negro church congregation asked
the Superintendent Of Schools fo'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for those friends who were
so kind and thoughtful to US In
our hour Of bereavement in the
loss Of our dear father Rufus
Augustine Skinner who left this
life Jan, 20. 1858.
We will ever be grateful for the
many kind expressions and deeds
Of sympathy.
Andrea and skinner, Daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
IN MEMORTAM

In memory of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. Mary Moore
Christensen. who passed away
February II, 1852.
God called her home, II was His
win
But In our hearts we love her
still;
Her memory In as dear today
As In the hour she passed away.
We often sit and think OF her
When we are all alone.
For memory Is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed by: Jim Christen-
sen, husband: William G. Moore,
Mack, Eugene, Roy and willard
Moore, sons; ElvR Terrell, Ruth
whitfield and Grace Hooper,
daughters: Coree Thomas, .
dear friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
FUNERAL SERVICES Foa
cR0SSlAND BARY Med
SATURDAY hAORNlRNC


Lee Grassland. Jr, age seven
months, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Grassland. sr., has Al
drich Ave. No. died Thursday.
Feb. 5.
Funeral services were held II
O'Clock Saturday morning. Feb. Z,
from the Woodland Funeral Home,
with Rev. II. w. Bolts. sr. Of
Floating.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Grassland. Sr.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery and the Woodland Fu-
neral Home was In charge OF ar
rangementa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
lad o. MyslIl
Golfers Article Describes
How San Francisco Is
SqueIChing Race Prejudice

San FrancscoReal estate values do not necessarily
tumble when nonwhite families into previously a.
white neghbohood according to by the University OF
California Figures revealed In Golfers magazine Feb 9th
that In typical San Francisco called Silver Terrace the
price Of homes in 1850 1910 Since that time