davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Spacious, and 2 pedrm.. iiv. rrn,;
utils.; switchboard and elev.; dining
foyer kitchen and bath. Also enc.
Shopping centers: children accepted,
no 2.6H74
Evening star., 1954-10-28
ANTIQUES

Tur.iiture br1c- brae, china. giass-
ware Oriental art objects. iewelry
rugs s1lverWare paintings. por-
traits; highest casn prices LAID Can
MURRAY III S-lSnl
Evening star., 1954-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

LNTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces. refgrs., stoves;
wash, machs. TVS. Closed Mondays.
8: e FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

DIAMOND JEWELcY Of any descrip-
ton, soid and silver; cash paid
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE-Wanted today. furni-
ture any amount. Also need refgr =,
gas range and good piano Call
Mr.. GRADY. MA. 2-2614
Evening star., 1954-10-28

bedrm..- kitchen, bath. includes util-
NEW hE'ss' HaMPsHiRE IAN PsIEf2 AND RIGGS
Finest Embassy section; / bedrrn
kit. and bath, completely furn.,
utils. incl. Adults. ST. 3-3991: eyes.
TU. 2-714O. 20
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. nv
Attrac. studio ant recently redeco-
rated. S35 mo. rent. including utili.
ties. Phone TU. 2-l376 after Z pm,
240O 18th ST. NV.
Spacious rms 1-bedrm apts.: $3.50
up. 2.bedrm. apt: S66.5o. Janitor
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
TOLEDO DEMOS PLEDGE
SUPPORT or FEPc

Toledo. o. - CANPD - Five
Democratic candidates for Ohio
General Assembly announced here
last week that they would I'M
equivocally support the Democrat
ic party's platform plank calling
for an Ohio FEPC law.
The candidates were qucried on
their stand nj a party rally in the
Elk's Rest by Benjamin H. Fisher.
assistant county prosecutor. Those
voicing support included r. Martin
Calvin, Andrew II. Devine. Fran
els Restive, Francis Rene and Har-
old Miller, They were Joined by
Frank King and AIoys:ous Ken.
zal candidates for state senator.
Thomas Ludlow Ashley. Demo
cratic candidate for congress from
Toledo, declared that unless q
Democratic congress II elected
there will be no chance 81 getting
federal FTEP legislation.
Speaking AT the meeting was
Mrs. Vernice Spraggs. assistant
10 Congressman william L. Daw-
son, vice chairman of the Demo
cratic party national committee
Mrs. Sprays nayed the economic
and foreign policies Of the Essen
hover administration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ERWIN a. PETERSON IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
~ 3JRD DISTRICT

Erwin \, Peterson OF btl0 To-
gan Avenue South. Minneapolis. IL
oandidat. fof tho office ~ state
Senator from the aard Legislative
District.
This district In bounded on the
East by 2ist Avenue South. on the
North by gath st. on the West
by France Avenue and ON the
South by G2nd H
Mr.. Peterson. better known na
Happy" IN a graduate ~ the
Minneapolis College Of Law night
school. and was admitted Ia the
practice ~ law IN 1889 During the
time he was going 10 school, he
was employed nj Minneapolis Mo-
line At the Lake street plant nR n
tractor aAaembIer. For II years.
he was associated with the Ma
ti0nai Labor Relations Board as
field examiner, hearing officer.
and attorney. and thus has wide
experience IN labor problems M
they confront management, and
labor A. the present time, he II
m the private pfsStioc 81 law
with the firm ~ Robins. Davis and
Lyons
Mr. Peterson In married and has
two children lie In - member 81
Nj Ollvet Lutheran church. For
many years he was active In fund
raising f"r the Mayors Council ON
Human Relations under the direc.
ton ~ the Rev Reuben Young
dahl
Mr. Peterson IN strongly opposed
10 general sales tax. and In
pledged ~ work FOR the enactment
Of far employment practice laws
and n elected 10 this office vtII
WORK diligently for the best In.
tefea,a ~ the District and the
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Angry Wifey
Bites Hand Of
Reseuinq Cop

Los Angeles Last Sunday eve
ming Newton Officers answered an
urgent call 10 1913 r 18th St.
Violent mental case Homicide
Code 3"
code 2" In police parIanoe
means drop everything rush.
sirens blasting lights blinking
Prepared for the worst, Off.
GERS swOop"d down on the home
% Mrs Joctts Harris who had
placed the frantic call That's
him He threa,end 10 klll me with
club" She pointed 10 her hus.
band. Willie Harris. 81 postal
clerk, who was standing quietly
in the door. Just standing
But you can't always tell OF.
hcer T. r O'SeaI turned 10 hand
cuff the man. reported 20 be VIC
lent. That's when The fun began
Harris slipped away from the
officers and started fighting. Pc
lice could have handled him all
light. except that They were I'M
expectedly attacked by the com
planning wifs. Joe'ts. who came to
the aid n her battling husband
she fought tho officers tooth and
nail. especially tooth. Shs grab
bed Officer O'Seals night hand,
sank her choppers into his finger.
ard BIT. hard
The Officsr was rushed 10 GsOr-
ga Street Receiving hospital for
treatment Mrs Harris who was
rssponsibis for Il all was b>,1ksf
On = charge - assault ana battery
bg, officers didn't keep her IN JAN
because she has q n,onth-oid prs.
mature baby VIM needs special
care
Ard 70 top 10 all no charge vas
kdRsd aEaIns' The husband His
v1fs refused % male q complain,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

he has been good pastor and
point TO the fact that the church
was 81, 900 In debt when he took
over four years ago and that II
Ii now free OF such indebtedness.
Those opposed 10 him say the
membership has dwindled 10 22b
members with only 100 active In
the church.
In dispensing with the ministers
services the church trustee board
chairman, Harry Jones Jr.. sent
him u check for one weeks salary
AS instructed by the church.
Deacon board chairman Merrill
said most Baptist congregations
are receptive 10 paying resign
ing pastor three months salary
but when the members have to
force pastor out usually one
week In allowed especially when
the minister In paid on a week to
week basis
merrill also pointed out that
nj the church meeting four
years ago, which elected Rev.
Harris Bethc.da's spiritual lead.
cr, ne received 20 votes In Goa
trast 90 IN. - Votes east Oct,
~ for his dismissal.
The Oct II meeting originally
announced by Rev. Harris himself
was cancelled by the minister lat
or The antl-HRrriS group support
cd by the deaconH said the meet
ing could not be legally cancelled
and II was held Rev. Harris did
not appear at the meeting.
Tuesday. tho three deaconH,
Merrill, Johnigan and Smith were
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman Of
flee when Rev Harris came In.
Everybody was cordial and tho
deposcd minister shook hands all
around,
Harris attributes the Oct. II
vote 10 n "frameup" Of q dis
gruntIcd faction which he said
has been fighting since he be-
came pastor Of Bethesda.
Mr.. Merrill, spokesman for the
deaconA, who made the statements
for the church. said there was mo-
thing personal In the decision TO
terminate the ministers service.
IIe said, The officers and MEM
bors Of bethesda Baptist church
are hoping that tho church win be
able 10 obtain new spiritual
leader under which u can regain
It's rightfui place In the religious
life OF the community.
The members and officers wish
Rev. Harris well and hope him
success In any field hs enters"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
SUMNER HOMES PAY
MINNEAPOLIS SIS, 900
IN ANNUAL YANES

Fred A HadIey, housing mana
ger Of Sumner Field Homes, Fed
orally owned housing project in
Minneapolis, this week delivered
TO George A. TOttcn Jr., County
Treasurer, n check for $is,21s24
as a payment IN lieu Of taxes on
q. project for the yearly period
ending June 30. 1854 This pay
ment ~ lOrS Of the = heller rent
incom" for the period and is 81 $50
higher than the payment made
last year Hadley stated that I h"
Government so far has paid the
local taxing purisdiCtion total Of
Si67 $40 To in lieu 81 taxes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Dining Car Employees Local sic
is planning a big mortgage burn
ing ceremony, Monday night, Nov.
I, 1854. at the union headquarters,
525 Rondo.
The union paid off Its mortgage
In three years, thus saving the
membership several thousand
dollars In interest.
Richard Smith. international
vice-president OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders union will be the main
speaker
Smith is one Of the few Negro
international officers In the AT OF
L. He heads up the dining car sec
ton of the Hotel and Restaurant
workers.
The celebration Is scheduled TO
start at 7 p. m. and each men,
Der and guest will be given a
brief history OF the union.
Proceeding the ceremony at 7
p. m. there will be a determination
period and guests will be shown
through the budding.
II the weather permits, the ac-
tual burning OF the mortgage will
take place outdoors.
Following the ceremony. the
Ladies' auxiliary will serve a
smorgasbord and other refresh
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
SAACP ASKS CANDIDATES
STAND On TFPC

Philadelphia -- amp -- The
legislative committee Of the Phil
adelphis Branch SAACP has sent
letters IN both Republican and
Democratic candidates for COVER
nor and lieutenant governor in
which they were asked 20 make
clear now their stand on civil
rights and FEPC issues In the
state
Headed by Fr Thomas = Little
vicar % St Mays Episcopal
chapel the committee pointed out
that the branch has a "non-psr-
tisan" interes, in the campaign
being waRed for the Nov ? cleo
ton and j. seeking information %
continue ia policy ~ reporting n
the citizens on candidates for pub
be office
TIE letters were sent 20 Lloyd
" WOOD and Frank y Tr8sco''
Republican nominees for governor
and Lieutenant governor rsspec-
lively and George " Leader and
Roy r Furrnan. Democratic can
dita'ss for tho same offices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Perfect Ashlor Lodge
Celebrates so
Years Oct. 22.2a

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No 4,
Prince Hall Affiliate. Free and
Accepted Masons, win celebrate
the doth anniversary of the grant
ing ~ Its charter beginning Fri
day, October -. thru Sunday, DC.
tober ~,
since It's inception in October,
1894, Perfect Ashlar Lodge has
grown into one OF the largest
Prince Hall affiliates In the Min
ncsota Grand Jurisdiction. which
includes South Dakota and winni-
peg, Canada II numbers among
It's many accomplishments, the
erection through joint effort with
Mars Lodge No, 400, quo, Of -.
r., Of Union Hall. (now known as
Hallio q Brown Houael, AZ Kent
and Aurora Aves. The mortgage
On this building was iiquidatcd
within nine years after the corner
stone was laid In 1914,
History has recorded that OF
the 20 grand masters this MINNIE
sotal grand Jurisdiction has had,
~ have been chosen from Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No, I, That, IN itself
Ia a record 10 bo proud or, said
George l., Hoage, past master Of
Perfect AHhlar and past grand
master Of the Minnesota Grand
Jurisdiction,
A banquet To which the public is
invited, viii inauRurate the eelea
bration Friday, october ~, at q 10
y. IN. at American Legion club, on
W Seventh st. In downtown 1t
Paul. The celebration feature for
Saturday, October ~, will he n
smoker at the lodge hall, ~, An
thony at Grotto, at 500 y M.
All members of the craft are In
vited Ca be- the guests Of Perfect
Ashiar at this affair, On Sunday,
October ~, members Of rcrfecs
Ashlar lodge and fellow crafts.
men viii attend IN n body, the
morning service at Pilgrim hap
list church. Central At Grotto In
1t Paul.
The Anniversary committee In
composed of James Watson. WI.
liam jackson. l. NJ. Doraey. Law
renee E, Tarver. william Sayira,
Lee V. Gwynnc ana chairman
Paul l., Wood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
VETS AND WIVES
ASKED To ATTEND
MEETING OCT. "a

A very importan, meeting viii
he held in the American Legion
Hall. 81 W. Seventh St. St Paul.
on Tuesday, October rs. at $50
p. m.
All wives and veterans Of World
War II. also Korean veterans and
wives please attend.
A representative of veterans or
CARNATIONS will be the speaker
and will inform those present ~
the purpos" 81 the meeting
which should be 81 interest 20 all
veterans and widows Of veterans
Pensions for World War II
widows will be one 81 the topic Of
discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Honsen Predicts
Ramsey Negroes 10
Vote Republican

More st. Paul and Ramsey
county Negroes will vote Repubh-
can this November than ever be-
fore in history.
That's the prediction of Richard
c. (Dicb Hansen. Republican
candidate for congress In Ramsey
county, who Is waging a vigorous
campaign to unseat incumbent
Representative Eugene J. Nc
Carthy tDFL) made in a state
ment issued Tuesday.
Hansen bases his prediction on
the fact that the Eisenhower ad-
ministrauon has delivered on its
pledge TO Danish segregation in
schools and at military establish
ments and eliminate racial dis
elimination in job seeking"
He cited appointments OF out
standing Negroes 10 high govern
ment posts by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration as doing much to-
ward according the Negro his
proper recognition and dignity"
Hansen reminded ST. Paul and
Ramsey county Negroes that his
opponent. Congressman Mccarthy
il a member OF the Democratic
Party which loudly promised TO
do something about your prob
lens for 20 years. But they always
bowed before the fanatic wishes
OF the radical southern wing Of
the Democratic party. Conse-
quently, the Negro received no
thing in the way, Of hope or con-
crete results"
Negroes can look 20 the Eisen-
hover administration for still fur
Their gains in the field OF racial
equality" Hansen emphasized.
Much has been done by the Re-
publicans In 20 short months" he
declared. But much more remains
TO be accomplished"
He concluded by pointing 10
other tremendous benefits" &C.
corded by the Eisenhower admin
istration. Among these he listed
higher social security benefits and
reduced taxes.
Everyone in America can look
forward TO substantially reduced
income taxes within the next sew
eral years" Hansen promised. ~
a Republican controlled congress
is returned TO Washington TO help
President Eisenhower do the job. "
III you want a return 10 war,
graft, corruption and higher and
higher taxes, plus out Of this wor-
higher taxes, plus out-of-this-
world clothing and food prices"
Hansen challenged then vote
Democratic this fall"
ON the other hand. II you like
prosperity without war and more
money in your pockets" Hansen
emphasized vote for your Re
publican candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
WHITE HoSPITALIxED
AFTER SUFFERING
HEART ATTACK

New York, Because Of q
heart attack. Walter White. On.
ecutlyc secretary Of the Ma.
tionAl Association for the Ad-
vanccment Of Colorcd People.
will be out OF the office for
period, DIR, Claiming ~ Tobias.
NAACP board chairman, an
nounced this week
Mr.. White In under the care
OF physicians at New York hos.
pital where his condition In r..
ported M satisfactory" Ac-
cording 90 attending physicians
the NAACP leader Ia doing
well" However he IL In need
Of absolute rest"
Mr.. white was readmitted 10
the hospital on October ~ Pre-.
viously he had been released
after having been hospitaIized
for four days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Minority Groups
Problems Subject
OF 2.Duy Meet

The Role Of Minority Groups
in Society" Ia tho theme 20 be
considered at the ninth annual
conference Of the Minnesota Eel
lowshlp ~ Reconciliation to be
held Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
Der gard and gath al the Univsr-
Hity YMCA, 1923 University Av.
4. " Minneapolis
The conference opens Mt 2 p. m.
Saturday with panel discussion
on Challenges to Minority
Groups" chnircd by Marjorie sib-
ley. presiden, ~ the Minnesota
womsn'a international League
for Peace and Freedom. Other
participants viii be william
Cratic. president Of the Minneapo-
Lis Branch Of the NAACP, David
white. professor Of philosophy at
Manchester College. and Richard
Newby, pastor Of the Minneapolis
Friends Church. The panel pre-
arntatiun will be followed by
group discussions.
4 special anniversary dinner
celebrating the Fellowship OF Re-
conciliation's 30 years for peace
will be held Saturday evening at
9 30. All Interested individuals
and groups are invited 10 share In
this Observance. Glenn Smiley, Ma
tionaI Field Secretary Of the FOR.
will speak on The Role Of the
Fellowship Of Reconciliation" Re-
Treatments and square dancing
will end the evening
"Minorities and Civil Liberties"
viii be tho topic from 2:30 TO 4
Sunday afternoon Earl Larsen,
state chairman of the American
Civil Liberties Union. viii speak
on The Role Of the A.cLU" and
Mulford sibley. Associate Profess
sor ~ Political Science at the
University OF Minnesota. WIN con-
slider Conscience and Civil Liber-
ties" A coffee hour will follow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CORRECTION

Two pErxons In a photo with
Mrs MARY HcLsod Rethuns A. the
World Moral RsarTnarnsnt meet
ing a, Aackinar Island Michigan
IN last weeks paper were i'm
properly identified A man and
woman. which the paper NAMED
a. Mr. and Mr. John Rife we're
actually Betty Linsnan q nurSe
vho ATTENDED Mn Bethuns. ard
Bib Smith secretary 70 John
Rife. executive uce-pTsssdsnt ~
the CIO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

continued. Unemployment is in
creasing. Rents are getting higher.
Money is getting tighter and sal
aries are going down.
when conditions are like they
are today, you don't have to ex-
plain anything to Negroes. They
are the best politicians in the
world. You can't fool them by mis-
leading statements either.
They need not talk about pros
perity when Negroes know they
are losing jobs. The Republicans
need not try to take great credit
for the Supreme Court school de-
cision.
Negroes know these cases
started back under the Truman
administration. They know that
the bulk OF the liberal justices who
rendered that decision were select
ed by Democratic presidents.
Ask your Negro in the street.
He knows that President Eisen-
hover has said publicly that he Is
not in favor OF FEPC-not II IL
has any teeth in II.
He Is apt TO know that inte-
grafton in the army in Europe did
not happen while Eisenhower was
In command there and that he said
before a congressional committee
that the time was not yet ripe.
President Eisenh over has
made a number of fine appoint
ments. All credit to him for them.
but appointments for top bracket
people are not all the common
voters want. They want Jobs. the
opportunity Of working and the
Punishment OF bias in the chance
TO work.
Republican claims sound good
but Negro voters have good sense.
They are the best politicians In the
world"
SO sure is Dawson OF reelection
that he is spending but little time
In his own district. He IL booked TO
speak in various cities throughout
the country. For the first time he
said, three different southern con-
gressmen have asked him to come
into their districts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Musons And Gostsvn
Stars sponsor Second
Buiiding Fund Effort

Prince Hall Mas1ns and order
~ the Eastern Star Of Minneapolis
arr sponsoring their second An.
nual Financial "ffnr' for It's
Temple Fund ~ 3 20 sunday. No.
vrubsr - ~ ~ Peters ANE
church. fiai =, AMI Fourth ~. y
Contributions viii be appreciated
Daniel McAfams IL president ~
the Temple Fund Manic Up'"-
grove. treasurer. Fern Helm. sec
Rotary ari Harriet Jones record
inR secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

wees OF teN, u, Z, Harris,
E1fty-four ~ the 90 members
present ut the meeting voted a.
galnst retaining Mr., Harris, The
six other members present did not
vote,
Sunday morning. Oct. II. Rev,
Harris appeared at the church
but members of the deacon board
told him he was not TO preside be-
cause he had been dismissed, The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22


minister told them. according Co
Mr.. Merrill, that he was n mem.
bar 81 the church and therefore
had a right to participate IN the
worship,
Rev. E. ". Byrd. assistant pas.
tor presided over the services, Rev,
Harris sat In the pulpit but did
not interfere with the worship.
Near the close of the service Rev.
Harris made an announcement
and near pandcmonlum reIgned aa
church officers called police Off
GERS who were stationed In n
squad car In front Of the church
In anticipation of trouble. By the
time the officers had entered the
church, Rev. Harris had sat down
However, before he could bc
halted. Mr. Harris announced he
was calling u church meeting for
Tuesday. october 20, at 7.30 p. m,
Three deac"nH led by Mr.. Merrill
told this newspaper Tuesday that
Rev. Harris had no right ~ Au-
thority Ia call meeting because
he had been discharged by n vote
of the church the previous Wed
ncsdhy might
In % statement 10 the press,
Deacon board chairman Merriil
aud DRAGONS ", q. JohniRaB and
". smith said IIarTis's removal
was due "a the fact that b. dld
not consult Officers an church
policy and that there was -
general dissatisfaction with his
passionate.
Merrill sald Baptist rules and
regulations place the pastor IN
charge ~ the spiritual area ~ the
church. but that general business
administration and financial NJ,
fairs are vested In the official
boards ~ the church who IN turn
are responsible 10 the church
membership
4 counter move by REV liar
ria and his supporters was In
dicaisd by his announcement ~
N. meeting for October 20.
4 numIrr ~ petitions are BE-.
Ing circulated by ~. friends %
the pastor IN which the mrmbeF
ship IL asked 10 attend ~. Octo-
b~r 20 meeting.
The dearnns mentioned before
representing the church claim
rev Harris has no power or au-
thority 10 call such . meeting
Rev Harris statement which
heads the petition for the new
says.
To the members ~ Bethesda
Baptist church Minneapolis
MinnrsO's
Brothers and Sisters In Christ
I the 3rv. l. e. Harris here
by cali & special meeting ~ The
Bethesda Baptist church for
Tuesday October 20. 1864 NJ
780 3 ~. y, the church located
q, IiIs Eighth ~ f. FOR the
purpnso ~ determining my re-
laiiDnship 10 B~theads Baptist
church rs pastor ~ seek justice
and determine the matter ~
pastoral leadership for the days
~ come rudravOurrd 90 an
nGunos this meeting on Sunday
October ~ and will DO 80 again
IN Sunday. Octobcr ~ and
these announcements plus the
signatures 81 majority ~ our
Ar,lyr members will constitute
the legal cali for this meeting
10 consider the items above list
81 Signed Rev T. g Harris
R,.p,S,rfsya ~ Hav Harraa any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Our old Midway $3.50 teI"phon"
number ~ no more. The new
phone number IL BR. 7O7I.
Kappa Taus Meet The Kappa

Kappa TAus Meet The Kappa
TauR viii meet at the home ~
Misc jeanne Carter, 1921 Fourth
Az q. on Saturday October ~
Returns Home: Mrs Mabel O.
phifer, 100 r. 2sth st, returned
home on Tuesday October ~
from combined business aud
pleasure trip 10 Oklahoma CITY.
OKLA, Lawrence, KsnA, and Kan.
Eas city, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Scots Federal Rap;
Bsofs Federal Rupi
Scott Wins Dismissal
Of indictment of Man
In White Slave Case

The t. =. government against Walter Radford 2I6h
Fourth Ave s. charging him with transporting from
Iowa for purposes of prostitution dismissed Tuesday by
Federal Judge Mathew Joyce upon of Radford
ney Harry L. Scott
Radford indicted two months ago aud charged with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
WORN A BIT WINTER SALE
IL OCTOBER ?, TO 80

Mems. EOnsn's and chiidrcn'a
coats and footwear now On hand
AZ 423 " Aldrich Az. Drive In"
also household furnishings and
stoves Afvf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Despite COP Claims:
Despite COP Claims:
Dawson Says Democrats
Need Not Worry About
Negro Voters Changing

Chicago - (ANP)-Willam l.. Dawson leader of the Ne.
Democratic forces in Chicago and through his rule
chairman of the Democratic National Committee, national
political leader optimistic about the campaign
81 think the people want change" said Dawson in his
Headquarters here Peope Dissatisfied the Congressman