davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
NO FIGHT gusT vRT

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. B--Tha ststs
Of Maryland isn't rning - '1aks
On hig Russia, nos tlst Jet any,
way.
The state Sensts Last nsEhs
turned down By . H-l3 nzrein :
bill that would have exeused an
torelEn diplomats exrspt thoss q
the Sovies union fsom paying De
states per cert sst0tititne tar.
Both Democrats ard Republican
noor leaders urged fAe measure.
Asked 4 an @ays vuss woula
mean war hesweGa M4fyianA al
Russia. Democrat MajariU LesA
er Goadsssin repaied n hnps -.
I wosaldns he q ~ rsaessst n n
10 gar 70 hgh8 Rnssaa Z ~ lad y
NM num.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
WILLIAMS FLIES AGAIN

WITH MARINE AIR GROUP %,
Korea R-Marine Capt. Ted vii.
liams, former Boston Red Sox
baseball star. went to bat against
the Communists second time to-
day on a bombing rnission--one day
after his first mission ended in q
crashlanding.
williams was In a flight Of four
Marine Pantheriet fighter bombers
hitting Red supply routes south Of
the Red Korean capital. Pyong-
yang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
uN PEouENo PARAIso

Pocos cubanos conocen de este
bello y saludable lugar, donde el
cuerpo obtiene vitaminas y ell es-
piritu Sc solaza ante ell espec-
taculo de csc interesante lugar.
Sc trata de Isla de Pinos. Su
capital Nueva Corona, rs una pc
quefia ciudad, donde TODD ell num-
do sc esmera por agradar al vi
sitante. Una ciudad donde nj los
vendedores ambulantes, nj los billie
teros, molestan al forastero, que
llega ALI en- busca de salud para
ell cLerpo y bienestar para Ell es-
piritu.
Ell viaje Isla de Pinos, es de
10 mas interesante, sobre TODD, 81
ses lleva a cabo por la via de
Surgidero de Batabano. Ell tren
Sc toma en- la Estacion Terminal
en- La Habana, a las siete y
cuarto de la tarde, y Sc llega a
Batabano a la vera de las nueve
" cuarto. Ali Sc toma ell Pc
quefio vapor nombrado PINERO,
% ell "Cristobal Colon" ambos
ofreciendo toda clase de como
didades al viajero, pese a su pc
quenez. FL viaje sc hace durante
las horas de la noche, bajo un
cielo tachonado de estrellas, a Ia
clara luz de una Lima tropical,
entire Cayos, bordeando pequefios
isloteS, cuyas sombras, al pro-
yectarse la Luna sobre ellos, dan
la sensation de grandes fantas-
mas, sobre la tersa superficie del
Caribe.
Sc entra Nueva Corona, q
traves del rio Las Casas, bello y
azul, a ratios tan estrecho, que Ell
|viajero puede arrancar ramas de
las orillas. Ese viaje, desde la
desembocadura, hasta muy cerca
del muelle de Nueva Corona, es-
I'd seguido de cerca por las To-
|ninas. que tropiezan con ell barco
" siguen nadando, en- bnsca de
desperdicios. Cuando ell barco sc
acerca a Nueva Corona, Sc en-
pieza a admirar a distancia, el
bello panorama de esas mon
taflas azlies. en- las que ell mar
mol, Ia mayor riqueza del lugar,
azulea al recibir los rayos del
Sol. en- las horas mafianeras. AMI,
al desembracar, solo sc encuen-
tran manos amigos, dispuestas q
ser util al viajero. Sus Gales,
hastante bien pavimentadas, Sc
advlerte en- todas parties, Ia
abundancia de marmol. de todos
dolores, va que los baches de sus
GALES, son srreglados usando
fragmentos de marmeE. los BAN
cos de sus parques son tambien
de marmol, como las mesas de
sus cafes y restaurantes, asi Co
mo ell hermosisimo Hospital, On FL
cual sus neveras, y todo FL equipo,
es de arIlol cubano, dando Ia
sensation de una enorma riqueza,
de Ia Q4e desgraciadamenie. ca
rece lsla de Pinos, por Ia falta de
atencion de que ha Sido obleto de
parte de los gohernantes.
lie ALI, por una carretera mo-
deraa, sc VI hasta Santa Fe. Fl
ngar mas bello y sahiahie de
Ia Isla Ali en- eli magnifico Hotel
SANTA RITA. Ell viaiero en-
cuentra cosfort. amahilidad v
oaena aieneian. En- sns amplios
portases. en- consoaos slIlones. Sc
CANA saiud per minutes, mientras
81 espirlta Sc ores. ante Ia serena
tranqulladaa y belleras naturaies de
csc extraordanaFso panorama.
Ali. janto al Hotel. eStin Las
famosas agu2s termales = los
manantiales tan ccrocidos do To-
dos los cue han vixitado lsla Dc
t'tnoS. Sos sgaaS inspFegnadaS de
e12geno. gases de arido carhoni
lee. elnrurn de sc6in. suifatn de-
Gel y oSroS snrrers.entnx trs4n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
:. MIRROR
~ SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK H-The number OF
those who think the postwar boom
Is at or near its peak grows steadi-
lily. nzf
But an equally vocal group is
| Just IS confident that the decline
when and II it comes-will be slow
and shallow.
The debate comes to the fore
again with 4 warning by Dwight
w. Kitchener. director of research
Of the Chase National Bank Of New
York.
Addressing q personnel confer
ence in Chicago sponsored by the
American Management Association
Kitchener lines UP arguments for
his belief that the major force Of
the postwar boom may be largely
behind u.s."
Home building and plant expan-
sion have been abnormally large
IL recent years, suggesting to
Kitchener that leaner years are
ahead. He says:
Postwar inventory buildups are
now due 10 slow down.
Total debt--adding federal, state
and local government debt to cor
porate and individual debt--'has
increased at a faster rate than
/ national incornA -
Large amounts Of future income
have been pledged by consumers
and home owners to current pur-
ehases. Payments on mortgs ges
and installment debts win take a
substantial part Of many pay
checks.
And Kitchener doubts il present
world conditions xIIl sustain export
volume the United States has
achieved.
Against these signals that the
pace Of the postwar boom is due to
slow down. II not TO reverse itself,
others point out that under the
economy are some built-in props.
Most observers expect the de-
Tense program 10 stay At . high
Ievsi. although eonceding that its
upward push to the economy Is
about over. With defense spending
high for several years. Industrial
pFodaction won't fan OF too much.
they argue.
Tie farm price picture il the
darkest AZ the moment. commodi-
u prices. taken a. . whole.
reached their peaks about two
years AGO. Since they have 1ig-
sagged. but always ending q little
bwer.
Farmers are hurt now. their In
comes druppins and troublesome
SURPRISES threatening 70 keep
prizes down.
However inadequate the parity
SUPPORTS may look 10 farmers ncw.
they VIII SIN keep prices from
eeine tnte q taH-spin--say those
whp haliess tAs economy ID In 10
present dsn4zr II . sharp break.
Many eovporAflnn beads alsa pre-
dacs that business VII xtay Kood
tArough he ezfire rear Some pre-
% aAaa tAs trEAi Il s0gpurats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

earnings should show . slight rise.
Total dividend payments are ex
pected 10 top slightly the REGARD
set IN 1852.
And the peaceneai nature ef
both tie bps ard d0wns in The
ec0aofay since the var il reaxsaE-
Ing 10 many. They think tkax pat
tern viii contEnue.
They argue that II Industries cor
tinae 10 adfssi che b. one r.
changing times. as they hare
recent years, the economy as
whole woa't Be threatened with
sharp break
II AL 6emsn5s shrank Et tie
sswse nrs. 5axanrss woa3d haze
u face sss dagger a j real re-
sesnsA May Ekzak us xEllkez2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

than two years ago the heart of
America was touched by one of
the most unusual military opera
tons of the dreary Korean War.
AS Red Chinese massed for their
successful assault against Seoul,
a fleet of big us. transport planes
landed on a field outside the city.
They were quickly loaded with
nearly 1000 frightened, bewildered
Korean orphans-war waits picked
from the city streets-and flown
to Cheju, an island off South Korea
coast.
Operation Riddle Kar" or "The
Great Kidlift'-it was known by
both names - dramatically saved
hundreds of innocent small lives.
Gifts for the children flooded to
Korea from all parts of the United
States, thanks largely to 1t. Col.
Russell L. Blaisdell, an Air Force
chaplain who had conceived the
rescue project.
But what has happened to the
kids since then? How are they
faring two years later?
/ am indebted to Nancy Lowe
Gray, a Far Eastern reporter, for
bringing the picture up to date,
as follows:
Cheju is now nick-named s'or-
phans' Island" It is a refuge for
1900 homeless children, housed in
IA orphanages. Other youngsters
still arrive by fishing boats and
other small craft.
The first group flown over from
Seoul are learning to become self
sufficient. Instructors are teach
ing them arts and crafts. Small
girls eagerly knit and embroider
with the skill of old women. They
also make colorful dolls from ma
tive clay, paint them and sell them
for souvenirs.
Most of the children were rag
ged, vermin-ridden, ill and half
starved. But today they are clean
and regularly fed. Those blinded
or MANNED in war mishaps are
given as much therapy as funds
permit. A United Nations welfare
agency is helping rehabilitate them
This last Christmas Chaplain
Blaisdell and Mrs. Peggy Harris
of New York City, director of serv-
ice clubs for the Japan Air De-
Tense Force, organized a drive for
funds and clothing for the orphans.
The heart-warming result was a
Christmas airlift' Of four tons of
supplies, ranging from bubble gum
and rattles to sewing machines,
blankets, shoes, clothing and toys.
"The orphans love United Ma
tons uniform" said Mrs. Harris.
Eve had to hold back the tears
as small arms and smiles reached
out to greet us in every orphanage.
.'The only kindness these chill
dren have ever known has come
from military personnel. Most of
them we're picked up from the
streets, where they lay either
wounded or dying from starvation.
"All this happiness was made
possible because CTS, officers and
dependents alike gave time and
money so unselfishiy."
Mrs. Harris and the chaplain now
plan an "Easterlift" for the chill
dren. Hundreds of American sol
diers in the service clubs Of the
Far East theater are collecting
old clothing, repairing broken toys.
Many of the salvaged children
of orphans Island" had been
mascots of U. s. military outfits.
II is pleasant to chronicle that
many American GIs, who often
felt lonely and forgotten in Korea,
still after two years have not them
selves forgotten TO remember the
lost waits they originally befriend-
ed.
II gives us on the home front d
reason to search our own hearts,
too Are we ourselves measuring
L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
MERCY AlRLiEr

TEHRAN, Iran N American
fliers stepped up their mercy air
lift Of food. clothing and medicine
today 10 the earthquake-crumbled
mud town Of Torroud, where an
estimated 800 to /, 400 lranians died
last week.
Two more CATS from the u. S.
Air Base at Dhahran. Saudi Ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR poYo

clos magnificos para Ia sahid del
cIerpo humane. La temperature
de esas aguas, varia entire los a.
y SO grades Fahrenheit.
Esas aguas son recunendadas,
desde tiempos inmemoriaies. Dor
los mejores facultativos, para q
reumatismo, artritis y. trastOrnos
del tubo digestive, aparte de sus
estupendas condolences como la
xante, anti-espasm6dico y also de
colagogo.
Hay rincones en- Isla do Pinos.
que dan Ia sensation al viajero
de encontrarse en- una pofcion del
Paradise terrenal, de que nos ha-
blan las viejas teologias v los Il
bros sagrados. Bellezas naturaIes,
que solo ALI existen, palmeras Gu
va sombra parecs acariciar IL
viajero. MEANINGLESS de una fertili-
dad extraordinaria, y cuando 81
fruto amarillea, da Ia sensaei6n
de que estamos frente q I'm cam
po donde ell orc parece surgir
entire los verdes ramajes de los
arboles enanos ]. ]. Pepinos, de
un tamafio enorme, toronjas, BE-
renjenas y otros fEx&os memories.
de un exquisite SAILOR, como 81
tomato gigantic, que tiene un sa-
broso dulzor, que 10 hace agr,da-
bilisino al paladar de- quien 10
prueba. .
/ Es lastima, que muchos cuba.
nos de ALA y de aqni, jaInas ha-
yam sentido ei anhelo de conocer
Ia famosisima Isla del Tesoro.
ALI sc cultivan Loo deportes de Ia
pesca, Ia caceria y Ii aatacion.
Hay en- Isla de Pinos, una linda
playa nomhrada Bibijagla, cuyas
arenas son negrisimas y Hnas,
tai cual 81 fueran de eobaIto. So
10 existe otra playa en- Il munds.
que posea esas arenas snegras y
Eesta sitEada en- una costa interior
de Checoeslovaquia.
Vale Ia pena una temporadita sn
Isla de Pinos. Los. que van,
cuando retornan. vienen cargados
de salud y del 0ptimisnio que
adquiere eli hombre, cuandO estS
durante algunos dias, en- estreeha
communion con ID Nstur1Iesa, L.
jos de los vicios y las diversiones
citadinas, que suelen arruinar Il
salud del cuerpo , atrotiar ID DEL
espiritu.
Ese pequefio paraiso situado nj
Str de La Habana, bien Inerece
ser visitado , admirsdo pr pre-
pios y extraios. n fnismo espae-
taculo, que distaneia ofreeen
las naves circulares del Preside
Modelo. dan . Isia DE- Pines, una
singular attraction y 90 lastims,
que en- vex de esas gaisTas cue
guardian sn Gus intefiOres toda Il
CANA de- crininalidsd y Dc dolof
del genera humalo. - exista
ali 10 gran Hotel, donds 81 n.
rista pueds visitas. eon anaplias
comodidades y disfrasanao Dc INA
saiud q tos1a pruehG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
COLDER IN KOREA

SEOUL R--Light snow SWEPT the
Korean battlefront today and the
temperatures dipped to eight below
zero in the eastern sector.
Most Of the snow melted under
bright afternoon sun The mer-
curry registered three above zero
ON the central and western fronts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

bis. joined the plane from the U. 8.
embassy here Ia which he en-.
bassy's naval attache. cmdr. Erie
Pollard, already had made tuo
supply dropping trips 10 Ire strick.
en- site 200 miles northeast e
tehran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
BERLIN, 1853

firing the first week in February record member of
reuuS om the Russian sector) were processed in the
refugee reception in West Berlin On one day alone
efugees crowded into the reception center hoping
to esgEpe Communist domination.
Cor every refugee VINO manages to register in the
Veg Berlin reception center en who would like to flee
y &reman behind. Unless refugee can show that he
"AHdrlven out of Communist Germany under threat of
puzve action by the COMMUNISTS he is not given ticket
I 10 Pest Germany.
The steady flow of refugees into West Berlin is the
f at conclusive proof of the failure ON the Communist
ftem It is undenable proof to all the world that given
khoice the citizen will take democracy favor
communism at the price Of having leave home
#K Because of the deadly propaganda effect of this
hoesae exodus from the communist sector the Russians
gre believed to be contemplating measures to isolate
West Berlin Some observers expect another blockade sim
to the which the u S. Air Force defeated with the
sowfamous airift The last blockade and arft proved
hat the United States ready fight to protect its
Erights in Berlin
1t is highly doubtful. after this example, that the
Soviet Union will now for showdown in the German
capital 1t clear that the situation in Berlin is highly
irritating to the Russons they would do anything
short Of war to end Allied occupation there Until the Reds
are ready to precptate however. there
little they can do about it,
No quite important as his children think he
is.
critic is who cannot do anything but tell others
how to do it.
This is the time Of the ye4r when seed caalogs can
easily mislead you.
The growth of municipality depends upon ndivid-
uals who do not seek personal credit
If you've tried Key West Citizen classified,
you will be surprised at the results they accomplish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

If you've never tried Key West Citizen classified
you will be surprised at the results they accomplish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

The growth of municipality depends upon individ-
uals who do not seek personal credit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

.XRovEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
n BY THE CITIZEN
Il More Hotels and Apartments
&. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
9. Airports-Land and Sea.
y. Consolidation of County and City Cove snnents,
s. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

No is quite as important as his children think he
is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

critic is one who cannot do anything but tell other
how to do it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

gross In Minnesota has consisted
Of their struggle for equal rights
and liberties, the right to secure
and hold the kind Of Jobs for
which they were prepared. and
their respect AZ = human being,
A few OF them have held jobs
for which they wero trained, and
many OF them have tried to take
lesser jobs TO make n living, The
railroads, Swift, Armour packing
company and such industries are
still their major area Of employ
ment.
A number OF Negroes through.
out Minnesota are In business for
themselves, Some have political
jobs, some are on the police force,
the fire department, and on vari-
ous civil service jobs.
NEGRO PRESS
Many observers give consider.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Newman, have followed the fine
traditions Of the pioneer Negro
journals and have kept In the
forefront of the fight for hill
equality for the Negro,
Widely known In Minnesota
journalism, the papers are cred
tied by competent observers with
having editorial influence far be.
You'd the Negro community OF the
state,
one Of the states greatest daily
newspaper editors said recently Of
the SPOKESMAN q RECORDER
newspapers exercise In.
fluencetar beyond the slRe OF paper
and Negro population"
Many say that Negroes are on
the road Co becoming fully inte-
grated In the different societies In
Continued on Page t.Rl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

welfare Of the white settlers,
Many Negroes already in the
state. as well a. the whites. con.
sidered the Negro a threat to their
economy and a source Of racial
conflict.
Negroes migrated 10 the state
also because ST. Paul was a rail-
road center and the terminal Of
the upper Midwest. Those who
worked ON the railroads began to
settle in the Twin cities and 10
encourage others TO come.
However. these restrictions
brought rise to Negro organiEa.
tons TO serve as protection 20 the
Negro and TO aid him In finding
a job.
One such organ was The Hell.
per- published by Thomas Nor.
gan, railroad employee, Its chief
function was TO report church
news, but Il also gave tips on Job
vacancies and directions for get.
ting them. The publication OF this
organ brought about the organ.
iEation called the Helpers Move
ment.
Another organization inStru.
mental In the securing of jobs for
Negroes was the Negro Business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

able credit TO the Negro presS for
It's continued battle from before
the turn OF tho century TO the
present day.
Outstanding efforts were made
TO improve the Negroes lot In this
state by the Western Appeal, the
~ w. Bulletin. ahort.hvcd but
vibrant paper pablishcd by the
late Walter Chestnut and owen
Howell. the Minnesota Messenger,
edited by Charles sumner Smith,
and later co-puhlished by Hamlet
n, Rowe. and other papers pub
liahed by Phil Hale and ooie Law.
renee, Later came the Twin city
HERALD which was published by
J, E, Perry and edited by Cecil
Newman,
Two Of the present papers, the
SPOKESMAN OF Minneapolis and
RECORDER, published by Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
OTHERS WORK
INDEPENDENTLY

Individuals like e w. WiRing-
ton, the architect. worked inde-
psndsntly for the advancement Of
the Negro.
However, A. time went on the
problem grew larger; these Ind.
vid8Ais and clubs were not large
or strong enough 20 cope with the
situation. They had 20 look else
where for aid.
In 1919. efforts were made %
establish . branch u the Urban
League IN g. Paul These efforts
were At FIRST objected 10 BY the
Chamber Of Commerce On the
grounds that Il would bring IN
more Negroes.
However. the IssEUs was sstab-
liahaed that year BY funds raised
BY ths o. Paul Negroes. and was
included In the 1874 budget of ths
Nati0nMl Urban League.
since then. u has ben one Of
the lobs Of the Urban League %
secure employment for those
Negro immigrants unabls 70 find
JOS, and 70 intsrcsds n thsy were
miSsreat@d On ths 30.
Ths past 80 years Of Negro pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

League, made up Of Negro bust
nsAsmen, with Owen Howell preEi.
dent. These men held annual ex-
positions showing contributions Of
the Negro 10 the community. They
sponsored speakers and the pro.
grams aimed at the education Of
whites TO the Negro problem.
The local chapter Of the Nation.
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People was also
active in securing equal civil lib
critics.
Such organizations as the rs.
TIC. the Sterling Club, and sew
eral women's clubs were also ac-
tive in fighting for the Negroes
civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
T.s.TyC. CLUB

The TST.C.. founded in 1898, IL
an organization of ~ men which
Includes individuals from all areas
Of worthwhile community life. In
It's 81 years Il has had 81 different
members.
The club has no officers. meets
once a month at n dinner. II has
entertained some Of the leading
men, white and Negro, since II
was first organized over n half
century ago.
Present TsTC members are q.
Edward Hail, 4. v Han, John
NJ. Patton. w. y. Walker, NJ X.
Mcknight. Sidney salter. DR.. v.
3. Weber. Cecil Newman. DIR. Nor
man Howell. Henry Thomas and
DR.. Cornelius Mobilsy. In 1862 the
club lost liz only surviving active
charter member W. v. Howard.
pioneer business man.
Many Of the early leaders now
dead were members Of the TBTJC.
Out Of this group with its quietly
conducted forum grew several Of
Twin Cities present most impor-
tAnt organizations and institu-
tons.
The club has entertained at din
neT governors. mayors, college
presidents; men like Booker T.
Washington: W. v. y. Dubois.
authors like Nobel prize winner
Sinclair Lewis and many other dis.
tinRuished national and local fig
ures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

polls TO take part in this occasion.
Speeches, songs and food were
plentiful at this occasion, and the
sons and daughters Of Ham
came home with teeth chattering
but happy"
BLIND TOM HERE IN 80
Minnesota was not without It's
Negro celebrities, and they often
came here in numbers stage
players. singers, dancers. and ora
tors. In August of 1869, Blind
Tom, a Negro pianist who was
born In Georgia, gave q concert
at the Opera House. Blind Tom
had been on tours all over the
United States and in Europe, CIV
ing concerts to many and varied
audiences.
II is said that this man, blind
from birth. but with a gentle APP
probation for music, and a genius
at the piano, made a fortune for
his master while on these tours.
Also appearing at the Opera
House, in March OF 1874. were the
''Tennesseeans." later known as
the Fisk Jubilee singers, under
the management of a Professor
Donovan. These singers were tour
ing the north TO demonstrate the
fact that the colored race was
susceptible to education. also 10
raise means for the erection Of q
college The singing was in a
truly artistic style, indicating
very considerable practice. and In
q manner peculiar TO the African
race" stated one daily paper.
The Fish JSbIIss SisSsss appeared
10 Shs T~Is eIsIss SIssa sssST 1Ass.
end SI~sYS Wl'h mUsh sppIsVSS cad
Hswsh Prsiss GrO@ the RSwspsPSSs.
Some Of the local talent recog-
nized as leaders in their field were
the Minneapolitans, a company Of
Negro singers led by Royal II.
Brown. These singers performed
in almost every church In the
state, and capacity crowds came
10 hear them.
Stephen Phelix Jones, Q revival
LIST from the East Side Of Mime
apolis. became to be known a. q