davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Washington, d. c. - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon b.
johnson, of Texas. said today that
the assignment Of Senator Hubert
II. Humphrey, Of Minnesota, to
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee will assure Democrats "a
fighting representative" in the
consideration Of international re-
lAtions.
The Democrats need q fighting
representative who IL willing TO
stand up and be counted for the
traditional American freedoms and
liberties In the consideration Of
legislation affecting foreign rela-
tions." Senator johnson said. 1T
would be difficult TO find a better
qualified man than Senator Hum
phrey."
The Committee assignment was
made by the Senate Democratic
Steering Committee, Of which SEN
ator johnson IL Chairman. Senator
johnson stressed that the selection
was made on the basis Of agree
ment by Senator Humphreys fell
low Democrats.
The Senate has been impressed
with Senator Humphreys deter
mination to fight for the principles
in which he believes" Senator
johnson said. we think that both
his state and his nation viii bene-
fit by placing him in a position
where he can handle the important
legislation to safeguard our lber-
ties and mobolize the free world
against communism"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

would sell the South short. They
indirectly disparRge tho intslli-
gsnce and the struggling Chris.
tian conscience which IN giving
rise 10 a louder and more inHls-
tent voice for social justice for all
the people.
There are Negroes, natives Of
South Carolina, who would defend
the South against the implication
which Byrnes and TalmAdge give
that the South " prejudice-rid-
den beyond redemption.
The South IL not the waste
bowling moral wilderness WHERE
the citizens are lost and do not
seek the way: nor whore the
people are blind and would not
have the light. In spite Of some Of
liz representatives, the South IL
an up and coming region Of thes"
United States. struggling against
dreadful odds 10 free itself Of the
curse Of Negro.phobiEm Byrnes
and TalmAdge and Company
would folSt upon II.
Don't Sell south short
II would be a mistake 10 allow
some Of It's unfortunate repressn-
tatives 20 sell the South short
It's Industrial and commercial op.
pOrtunities, its improving edu-
cational institutions and systems,
its rising progressive leadership
it, heroic struggles 10 be free Of
the bondage her prejudicsd ele-
ments have imposed upon her, her
improving race relations make the
South . great region and . land Of
Promise tomorrow when Tai
madgs and Byrnes VIII be dead.
II In unfortunate that South
Carolina Of 20 many fine trad.
tons must at this period BE- rep
resented by Byrnes the current
bsd-fsiISw Of TalmAdge. In his
abortive attempt 10 sell the South
Short. Byrnss IL pitifuIl
The New South In rising 70 re-.
place the oIdl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
crisPuS AHfuekS
Elects Stokes
New PTOSld Dent

The newly elected officers Of
the Crispus Attacks Association
are Hyiand A. Stokes, president
Mrs Luella Brown. vice president;
SHrs. Charlotte Curry secretary
Mrs, EStella Dorsey. assistant
secretary. and Mrs. Jessie Cole
man. treasurer.
Three directors Of the CriSpus
Attacks board were reelected for
terms Of three years They are
Mrs. Regina Morris. Rev. J. w.
JunnslI and Clyde Allen.
The annual meeting was held
at the Crspus AttuckS home,
Among those present, AessrH.
John Warren and Charles Rack.
were residents OF the Home.
The next meeting Of the AaSo-
citation will be held Tuesday. Feb.
IT.
Members dues were received
from Mrs. Amanda Bond Of Los
Angeles: Mines. Laura Oliver.
Bailey Morris, Louise Thomas: q
3. Anderson. Matte Avery; Ber.
tina Berry. Lucille Taylor; Mr..
Frank Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Banks Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs.
George Brooks. Br.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Rev. Dsnxil Cory
Numod President
OF Credit unloN

The board Of directors Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union.
10 year old Twin city organization
Tuesday night slsctrd Rev. Dshsii
Carly. rector Of g. Philips Epis-
cOpal church. and civic lsadsr
president Of the unions board of
directors for 1853. Theodore Wood
ard president Of the past three
years declined.
Ashby OaSklns was elected 20
the board % fiiI the unsNpired
term Of Harry r. BOwn who re-
signed because Of inability 10 at
tend board meetings regularly.
Others elected were John Hut
emerson. Uce.presldsnt Thlmage
u. Carey secrstary-treasursr for
the union since liz founding was
reelected but insisted that he
should BE- relieved when . suitable
person IL found 20 serve in that
capacity.
Mrs. RossmSnd johnson was re-
elected. assistant SECRETARY.
The annual statsmsnt for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1861 u the
Associated Negro Credit Union u
published in this paper this week
On page e.
The other officers o. the union
are. board Of directors: Theodore
Woodland. w. A. Young. Cecil New.
man. John HutehsTson. w. ID.
Walker and AShby CABINS
Tbs supervisory committee; J.
c. CrOwdsr. william waTTicks and
Bmithy Morton. NAMED 20 the
credit COMMITTEES which sIpsrVises
loans: clifford smith. hi Martin
and Jeff d. Andersen.
In ~ 10 years the credit union
has hand borrowers for various
prOvidSnt purposes So1 .74sz5
which a. oas board member 0plnsd
Tuesday - . lot Of money"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
william WaTfleld,
Barton. Artists
Course, Feb. 4

A great new American baritone,
William warneid. who viii be
making his first appearance here,
viii be heard as an attraction on
the Artists Course Of the univer-
sity OF Minnesota at Northrop
Auditorium "Wednesday, Fob, T.,
at $50 p, M.
- Hts program will be . provOca.
tive one with works by Handel,
Bach. Hugo. Wolf, Deiibes, de-
busy. Verdi. uiordano and Aaron
COPELAND, ~ well a. . group %
Negro apirituais,
The voice that had all New
York buEEinE after q recital at
Town Hall In 1900 last summer
made new history with a tour In
Europe, especially the Eone Of
American occupation In West
Germany, warfield was tho star
81 q company presenting George
Gerahwin's "rorRy and BeGs."
In between his suspicious de-
but and his last summers success,
warfield was heard singing "oio
Man River" In the NON film YER
sion Of Show Boat, numerous re-
citals In this country and a tri.
umphant tour OF Australia, lie
has been heard with such out.
standing orchcHtrRA a. the San
Francisco. Chicago Symphony,
Rochester Philharmonic, Los An
Relea Philharmonic and tho Little
Orchestra.
Born In ArkanAaA, wNrficld
grew up in Rochester and attended
the Eastman School 81 Music
there. lie became ~ fluent In
languages that his four years In
Army service were spent In Mill.
tary Intelligence, TO also became
master of a wide rspertory. rang.
ing from 18th century 10 oontsm-
porary compositions, from opera
and cratic 90 Ledsr. spirituaia
and lighter music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BiSfhday Cord Shower
plunnod For Rev. u.
4 SeaNvuTe lun. "A

A retired Chicago minister.
Rev. n. Il. Stewart. wei beloved
IN the Twin cities who win Be %
years old Monday. Jan %, win
be deluged by q shower Of Happy
Birthday" cards on his birthday.
The plan 10 give the venerable
AAGE ehurchman q card shower
originated IN one Of the many
cities he has served a. pastor
Local people VINO want 20 par
ticipats may send him Q birthday
card al s53s South Parkway, Chi
eAgo. Illinois.
Rev. Stewart b the father Of
Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart, Detroit
pastor and long-tims pastor o.
Twin CITY ANE eOugregationa
He has preaided In The Twin cities
many timsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

South and II they can sit tight. a
larger future II In the offing. The
tide OF the brotherhood and fun
fledged citizenship cannot be In
definitely stayed. The pressing
question for Negroes everywhere,
and for the whites. too, for that
matter. " not a. In generations
past, whether, but when viii these
things be?
Newspaper have n that . fOun.
dalton headed by Jimmy ByTnes h
being set mp 10 publlciEs the
S0uth's point Of view on matters
Of national concern. The fact that
Byrnea n 20 head tbs foundation
adVeFtIses In advance what con.
Germ the founders Of the fOunda-
tIOn have In mind. II In . concern
for eternAllEInG the SubJugAtIOn Of
Negroes.
The proposed foundation viii at
tempt 10 sell the B0uth's way Of
thinking on the color question and
the world already knows too well
what that point OF view In. TILL
man, Vardaman, Hoke Smith,
Tom Watson, Hefnin. and BlIbo
have advertised the Bouth's point
Of view far more effectively than
Jimmy Byrnes, TalmAdgs and
company can ever do.
The nation already knows this
point Of view tOO wen and 10 On
the eve Of FepBdlnting u. Ths
south wishes currently 20 forget
the ugly episodes enacted By the
NeEroph0beS % yeStsryeaE and
face the finer South 81 tomorrow
I'D BY mrn Ike Ralph Neon. n
M Arnold, SIark EthSidgs and
Joaephus Daniels. vino are fading
the rising sun Of moral advance.
The proposed Southern FOunda-
ton could easily become the
mOuthpiecs Of a gIoFified Ku Klux
Rlanism with no higher purpose
than proving that the South II
Justified In Segregating Negroes
and Stacking them In their race
for full nsdged citizsnship. Wen
may the Greensboro. ~. 9. Daily
News inquire into whose point Of
view u % be pubBeiEsd. that Of
the Old South or that Of the New
SOUTH
II there were even doubts a. 20
which South Ia 20 BE represented
by the Southern Foundation. ser
Ious STUDENTS would not BE- con-
eerned: but with Jimmy Byrnss
at It's bead there need b no
doubt about the designs Of the
foundation. II win b. ESSENTIALLY
an instrument Of white suprern-
acy directed 70 the tustification
% ths iDdignItiss and diseTimina-
tons and reeriminations directed
toward the Negroes u the M
ton. North and South
The sOutheFn FSuB1aaaSa WtH
ataemVt 10 ~eo9vsEt" In -unesa.
vsrt.6" s.EmsHa - ths nntlSa -
sanetlsnAag md fodlOWlag ths Lea1
% tAs reaeabsmMSy SS1ah IN ana
ING tAe ssnaams~s - ths ps0VAs st
o tine w1sa ~ sltuatiSa
enEls fsS NIFTY ana aooSra VIA
Ammy DysnsS a - RUun4nslaa's
hsaa ~ psogSaas cnn - fssaeasa.
Msn hks ByTBas and TalmAdgs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Hess Writes
Open Letter To
MGyoV HoYeV

An open letter 20 the Mayor Of
Minneapolis asked II he knew that
there was "a meas" in Minneapo'
lis and that there was q constant
violation Of the various city or
dinances
The letter. written by Frank J
Hess. 49h Glenwood Ave, asks
Mayor Hoyer two questions
neither OF which II very specific.
Text Of the letter:
Honorable Mayor Eric Hoyer
Minneapolis. MINI.
am asking you two question:
Question No. /.
Have you ever heard anyone
saying there's . mess in the City
Of Minneapolis. II you have moi
heard Of II I am telling II 10 you
Mr.. Hoyer. only q little BIZ
stronger.
win say there il a dirty rotten
mess IN the City OF Minneapolis
and Il has been that way for "a
or 30 years. I am asking you
Mayor Hoyer. why don't you Do
something about ~
am asking you TO be 20 kind
and tel the people Of Mlnneapo-
In. Minnesota, In the daily press
why don't you do something about
these conditions7
I think the people Of Mime
Gpolis have . perfect night TO an
answer on the question I ask you
Question No. 2:
Mayor Eric Hoyer. City OF Min
neapolis. am asking you. why
don't you enforce all the laws and
ordinances that are written on the
statute books In the city ham,
am telling you right now. Mr.,
Hoyer. the ordinances are violated
ass days . year and 3es days In
Leap Year. eight hours . day BE-
tween NiooIlet Ave. and Hsnne-
pin on Seventh g.
II you dO1not believe me win
20 up there with you any day you
want 10 20 except on Sunday or q
legal holiday.
Now I am asking you. Mayos
Hoyer. why these laws and ordin.
ances have not been enforced
since you became mayor Of ths
city % Minneapobs7
Signed:
Frank J. Hess.
Minneapolis. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ny A. J, sIu0lNs
AFRICAN UPROARi

AFRICAN UPROARi
London tANP)--AEaIn I re-
peat. tho trial OF Jomo Kenyatta
IN test case for British Justice.
The attempts OF White supre.
maclata In South. Central and
East Africa, backed by two sue.
coaaivu British governments and
by U.BA, to dominate many times
their numbers Of Africans have
produced violent and very power.
fIIl reactions In Africa.
The villagers M well ~ the In.
tellgentaia, are uniting In the at
tempta of all Africans, from the
Mediterranean 10 the Cape. 20 70.
Hint the imposition of white nupre-
macy rule upon them without their
consent by trioksry IN high places,
Jomo KenyAttA'a trial IL being
-... --... a..-A..s--a
oo''u"0'eu against "'s"'
'"sNs'ouh" =" F'',''o'' ., n
''Aui'ts t's nV's VI ' m"'t' ss'1'''-
~ "su ~ N'A"yu na''..n, Hu'", ~.
OF EuioPsaH anu N''''sha W
m1u Nsu H'S '''''"'''u W A' ,8
W A " "'
,'eaui'he" "N' u .'.. W N.p
iI"h''ss "'o'S i"s'' " "', .
" PO"'o uohn' P'"S' "p a -.
'AfIs "o '"N- '
o'a'' '"' """ N"" '
The whole colony IL IN an up
roAr' Theas@taas OF aoni"sA'e a@F'
wants farm IaborcrH ana ouher"
have hed INTO the huSh ana many
white settlers are snort oi mDor'
There are al present III hshya
10000 troops police auSi'iar'"S
and othsrs engaged IN hunting
down Man Msn ahherents' TheSe
are assisted by white NUMBER
volunteers tanks ana aircraft
Groups OF WHITE Settefa ~" as
handing martial law. oth"FS are
Demanding that the government
shall be fired ana thAt Afr'oanH
and AaiahH shall be- given more
representation. But not too much'
The general opinion on the spot
IL that the situation has detsrior-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Whitney Young Needs
Omoha Welfare OV0wn

whitney Young, former indus
trial secretary Of the g. Paul
Urban League and now director Of
the Omaha Urban League was
elected president Of the Omaha
chapter Of the NsbraSlta wslfars
Association.
This h the first time q Negro
has served a. head Of this group.
II has q membership o. about
$50 professional social workers
and lay people In health and wei
fare problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ch0IV Surprises Member
On BlPfhdgy gTld0y

Mrs. Ernest Golden. 45s ~
Anthony Ave. was not feeling Tn
we'll. Friday. Jan. 10. - she d.
cided N 60 70 bed early.
Shortly after eight O'Clock ths
members Of the senior choir Of
Nj oiivst Baptist church arrived
and Mrs.. Golden was ~ surpFiss1
20 80 them ~ they were 20 find
her IN bed 20 early.
After the pleasure and excite
msnt u the surprise was over. tn
members % the choir gave Mr.
Golden GIFTS Of an kinds Of fruits,
money and . bathfObs.
m following day. SATURDAY
ths c.Byc. Red Circle Kiria
brought more gifts for Mrs Col.
den and thsy rendered . musical
program for her.
Mr.. and Mrn. O0lden have ben
confined 10 tbefr hons with ne
flu. but bOth have improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
NAMED VICE .CHAIRMAN

Robert 70. jackson, 7l0 Oak
Lake Ave. No. was recently elect
ed wcs-chairman Of thu Mime
apoiis American Legion Memorial
Day Association. Mr.. jackson II .
member Of Johnny Baker Post
No 2ei.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

which additionally and by reg
membership for the past 20 We
Der for the first time in its hist
The announcement was ma
wards, chairman Of the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
The new member Is N. c. James,
q dining car steward on the Penn
sylvaniA Railroad. Commissioner
Elmer A. Carter Of SCAD indicat-
ed further that the unprecedented
step had occurred In the course
Of dismissing a complaint brought
before the commission against the
J. r. McGrath Lodge No. 1872 Of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men OF New York city by q. Ed
ward Edmonson Of West Medford.
Mass. presently employed as a
dining car steward by the Boston
and Albany Railroad, a subsidiary
Of the New York Central Railroad
System
During the course Of the investi-
cation Of the complaint and the
subsequent negotiations between
the commission and the J. =.
McGrath Lodge, Commissioner
Carter explained. the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, through an
election conducted by the Railroad
Mediation Board, was displaced as
the bargaining agent for the dining
car stewards on the New York
Central Railroad. Edmonson was
admitted TO membership In the
American Railway Supervisors As
Sociation. Inc. which succeeded the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men as the bargaining agent.
According to Carter, the J. r.
McGrath Lodge No. 1872 Of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
now has jurisdiction over dining
car stewards on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the New York, New HAv-
en- and Hartford Railroad. the Sea-
board Railroad, the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Reading R.R.
Commissioner Carter dismissed
Edmonson's complaint on the
grounds that there was insufficient
evidence TO establish discrimina-
ton in connection with the specific
complaint. He pointed out that
although Edmonson's application
had been approved by the lodges
committee on admission, II had
been rejected by the membership
which also rejected. in the same
voting, applications filed by white
persons. As the negotiations pro-
ceeded, Edmonson reapplied for
admission and his application was
refused six times.
Prior to the voting. Carter said,
the national president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. w. p. Kennedy, went 10 ''un-
usual" efforts TO inform the mem
bership Of the J. r. McGrath
Lodge a. 10 the provisions Of the
New York state Law Against Dis
elimination. Recognizing the fact
that he had no control over the
manner In which the membership
voted, Kennedy nonetheless urged
that they cast their ballots on the
basis Of the applicants merits,
rather than for reasons Of race,
creed. or color.
Commissioner Carter called the
action Of the Brotherhood q pro-
gressive step In the struggle to
eliminate discrimination on the ma
lions railroads. He explained that
In 1913. at the request Of the
sCAD the national organization
Of Railroad Trainmsn and other
railroad Brotherhood, took steps
which resulted In New York. In
the elimination from the orgAniza-
tons constitution Of q clause bar
ring Negroes from Membership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

that a Negro In the area would
not harm their businesses,
Members Of tho delegation were
Rev. DENIAL Carly, president Of the
Minnesota NAACP. l.. Howard
Bennett, chairman Of the state
NAACP legal redress committee:
Russell Meyers director OF tho
81, Paul Council on Human Rsla-
tons; william @, Cratic, presi-
dent Of tho Minneapolis NAACp
and Fourth Region NAACP. and
clifford G, Rucker, executive sec
rotary Of tho Governors Inter.
racial commission.
Art KurtE and James Rugemeir,
both resort owners In the area
called tho meeting and acted a.
chief spokesman for the business
men.
They contsRded that q Negro
resort OF on" conducted ny . Nc
Ero, IN IN" ARA wes'd dr'Se away
their business which. they claim.
aitHcted mostly people from the
south.
Members Of thu delegation
pointed out to tho businessmen
that first Of all the Parks resort
would not be an all-Negro resort,
hut would be open TO anyone that
wished 10 patronise II.
They also pointed out that IL
all resorts were opened TO
minority groups there would no
longer be any resorts known a.
Negro" or "Jswiah" resorts.
All Of the atsrcotypeH that at
tempt 10 justify racial prejudice
were brought forth by kurtE and
Rugemeir,
the delegation quickly diaprov-
cd this line Of reason, 70 the en-
tent that ono merchant In tho
audience interrupted after one OF
tho town npokeamen stated that
the merchants of the town would
not cooperate" with Parks. III
he's got the money, he can get
anything he wants"
After the meeting. another Hisr'
chant oonfided IN one OF the msm-
bsra of the delegation, that 10
thought that u was only q matter
Of q short time before Parks
would b. able 10 get credit In
Richmond.
n waa conceded at tho outset
Of the meeting by the business
msn that there was nothing leg
ally that they could do 10 prevent
Parks from occupying his pro-
perty.
They. however. were appealing
10 him 10 sell out In event he de-
cidsd 90 sell out, they had their
attorney present 20 handle the
transaction,
ny the tins the meeting ciosed
II appeared that the majority OF
the t0wnHpeopls present, except
KurtE and Rugemsir who remain
ed adRmant In their visws, had
changed their opinions In regards
TO Parks and would accept him a.
q person.
II was brought out In the meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
What South Is ByrneS
Seeking To Sell World?

ny GORDON n. HANCOCK

Richmond, Va.-It takes prophet of prophet
that the South Of tomorrow will be the West of today
and Of yesterday When Horace Greeley urged the young
of yesterday West prophetic of what the wise
of tomorrow will They will urge young TO South
Fortunately, the Of Negroes already in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

One Year ODD Lttls Mlaa Chsryi
Alice White, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis White. Jr, zoos No,
Dale H. WINS . year old Tuesday,
Jan. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
n HupPORs h0rSI
No Negroes w0Rf0d'
huppoRs HSFSI
No Negroes w0Rtod'
Attempt To Force Man
To Sell Resort Property
Fails At Richmond, MINI.
BY ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

Twenty businessmen aud from Richmond
Minn tried last Saturday Jan H. 10 buy Zcnon Parks
Ills Fremont Ave No. of resort property Horseshoe
lake. solely because no IL Negro
Parks accompanied by five delegation that at
tempted u convince tho group that Nego IN the would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

F1ying Nsealss Clsbs Tn next
meeting Of tn Flying NesdIss
club win BE Monday. Jan - at
tn home % Mrs John wilson.
ess Igiehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Hsnry ThomAN. had resident %
PhyIns wheatSsy AGinneapolAB flsw
% Dss AGoinss ~ Braniff AirIlnss
Saturday % afaand o regionaI
plAnmAag nesting q ths NatiOnaI
AnsoeaafIua o. ssttlsmentA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
~. Y. EEPc Did Ia
R. R. Trainmen Brotherhood
Admit First Negro To
Membership In The Union
by SAMUEL p. PERRY, JR.

New York-(ANP)-The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, organization of that 25O00 railroad workers
which additionally and by regulation has barred Negroes from
membership for the past 20 years has accepted Negro
Der for the first time in its history
The announcement made last week by Edward W. Ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

CmmsO Club 70 Asssts Ths Cam
60 Social club VIZ meet Saturday.
Jan. ~ a tia home % Mr.. George
W. Brooh1. Jr- TO ~ Anthoay
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

DIAL Midway $40 10 InstsFt .
eiaasiflsd a In this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

LOOKING YoR A JoBR 49,
Better consult our elaautflsd a
section saeh week On pags O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

octor Of the Ober Club who II
chairman Of tho city-wide pro.
gram. Both Commissioner Hal
vorSon and Mr., Mordh are pleased
by the reception and popularity
Of the skating parties with the
youngsters,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
DOvTE BLACK VISITS MEXICO
DANCE AND CONCEmF

DOVE Black Of the promotion
firm Of Webster and Black visited
In Tijuana. Me1ieo during . trip
out West 20 California.