davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes, of
Swanton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Encie
Odell, to Kenneth Ward Teets, son
of Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Teets,
Friendsville.
Miss Rhodes is a graduate Of
Southern High school, class of
1858, and is employed by the Half
Price Stores in Oakland.
Mr. Teets is graduate of
Fliendsville High school, class of
1947, and is now serving with the
United States Navy, stationed at
Norfolk. Va.
The wedding will be solemnized
at the Evangelical United Broth
rem church in Swanton on Monday,
July ), at three p. M, EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

the words we say over and over, it
would help.
One youngster in saying the
Lords prayer says, "Om Father
who art in Heaven, how di you
know my name
Another says, "For Pm in the
Kingdom"
The little fellow had things
figured out pretty well when in
saying the creed, said conscious
Plate" Wish I'd been that smart
as youngster to figure that one
out for l still find it hard to say
Pontius Plate"
Foot Notes
Edna Frances Harvey Neville,
the vivacious red head who al
ways says, Pm going home" when
she returns to the farm in Garrett
county, had many interesting foot
notes to give on "The Lady from
Arlington" that weren't in the
book. They came from her neigh
bors in Virginia by word of mouth.
My foot note about Edna Fran
ces-I enjoyed her poem on Spring,
which just had to have its roots in
Garrett county even more than her
expert book reviewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Howard Cleaners
Ad Was Incorrect
For Three Weeks

The st. Paul RECORDER S
much Wanted and advertised serv-
ice struck out three times in a row
this month.
We ran Towards Cleaners ad
three weeks straight incorrectly
despite two telephone calls of pro-
test from NJ. w. Share, proprietor.
The first week the price for
cleaning women's dresses was list
ed as costing s1.52 at Towards
whereas the price is actually 81 rs.
The second week something else
was wrong. On the third week no
change The publisher was so en-
barrassed that he sent telegram
to Mr.. Share regretfully announc-
ing the third strike out.
We haven't looked yet but that
ad better be right in this paper or
else
Mote: Any similarity OF the
above TO good advertising for
the RECORDER il purely CO.
incidental and should he con
sidered the bad advertising IL
Isl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Post Commander and
Two Others Fined
Following Roid

AS the aftermath OF a raid on
an American Legion club by Min
neapolis police morals squad early
Sunday, three persons were fined
by Municipal Judge Lindsay Ar
thur Monday.
John Richie. a. 1023h Olson
Highway business man and post
commander of the George Watson
American Legion Post was fined
500 for operating a dance hall
without a license.
Irene Crawford. 81, 1923 N.
Sixth St. and Royal Chambers, 20,
GOT Olson Highway, both bartend-
ers. were fined SIS for selling liq-
uor without a license.
About $50 persons were in the
hall when the police appeared. A
great many people were under the
impression that the beautiful hall
had a dance license and that Le-
gion posts all over Minneapolis en-
terrain guests several nights a
week
Jake Sullivan, morals squad
leader said the presence. OF a t,cbe
ct window on the first floor indi-
Gated that the place was open to
the general public and therefore
was operating in violation Of the
law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
DICK POWELL, POPULAR
ST. PAulITE SuCCUMBSj
WAS PUllMANiTE

Richard Carmen Powell, b6S
Carroll Av.. a resident OF st. Paul
since 1913, died SUDDENLY on Tues
day. August "a at st. Luke's Hos
pital. Mr.. Powell who had been an
employee Of the Pullman Com
pany for 10 years. became Ill
shortly after he arrived home from
a trip on the road He was taken
10 the hospital at 1890 on Tues
day morning and succumbed
shortly thereafter.
Born in New Haven. Ill, Sep
TENDER 10, 1905. Mr.. Powell at
tended public schools in st. Louis
and st. Paul. He attended the
University OF Minnesota and was
a member OF Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity. A veteran Of World War
II. Mr.. Brown was also a member
Of the Pullman Benefit Associa-
ton.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Blanche Brown Powell. two sons.
Richard, Jr. and Blaine Kendell:
cousins, Miss Avanelle Harris Of
Los Angeles. Calf and Mrs. Val
eria johnson Of Chicago, Ill. There
are many other re latives and
friends.
Funeral services were held at 1
p. m. on Thursday, August 20 at
st. James A.M.E. Church with the
Rev. r. J. Jones officiating Burial
was at 70 ri Smelling.
Mrs. Harold Brown. Jr,. Mrs.
Louis Harris and Miss Arlene
Brown, all Of Los Angeles, arrived
in the city on Wednesday for the
services.
Divorced: Mrs. Laura Briley, a
former st. Psulite who now re-
sides in New York City was
awarded a divorce from Donald
Briley Of ST. Paul on Tuesday, Au-
gust - in the District Court OF
Ramsey County.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ANNUAL MILL CITY HIGH
SCHOOLS FOOTBALL PREvlEW SET
FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 AT STADIUM

The Fourth Football featuring MnheaPohs gh
school football bands viii be held at the Parade
Stadium Friday evening Sept 10 opening at 1880
be periods OF Mime
apolis high schools getting a chance to perform.
participate the marching
Of
Of the will be the presentation Of the outstand
Of preyicw
Dick Robinson Minneapolis Central Negro 1853 will receive the
Athletics the
big Sept Student tickets SO cents
headquarters
$40 Rand Ticket Office iss NV Bank Bldg
big announced by Griffith odel
director Athletics preyiew
spectators Jaycees
crowd 10 year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Nofionol UTbon
League Confob
Opens Labor Doy

Pittsburgh. PA. lamp The
nations oldest interracial social
welfare organization Nation
al Urban League scheduled
its 4ith annual conference for this
city.
The meeting will open Labor
Day. Sept. 8, and run through to
Friday the 10th.
More than 80 nationally known
authorities In the fields OF hous-
Ing. employment and vocational
guidance and health and welfare
services win participate In the
conference as speakers, panelists
and discussion leaders.
The ". s. Supreme Court de-
cision outiawing segregation in
public schools viii keynote the
conference in Its opening session.
Lester B. Granger, executive d.
rector of the National Urban
League, said the Leagues respon-
sihility for implementing such a
decision presents challenge to
our conference such as we have
seldom faced In our nearly ~
years of organized existence"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

church, 41st and Fourth Ave. s.
Sunday, August 20, at the 1920
am. services.
Mr.. Larsen is an active men,
Der of the athletic scholarship
committee of the University of
Minnesota, chairman of the radio
and TV committee of the COM
munity chest drive, president of
the Junior achievement group of
Minneapolis and a number of 9TH
er civic organizations. He is also
an active member and former di-
rector of Plymouth Congregational
church.
Twin City Federal, which Mr..
Larsen has headed almost since
its inception, started on very small
capital, TO date has assets of over
S165, 900 900.
Chairman of mems day at st.
Peters AME church Of which
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons is pastor. is
John L. Cook. Other committee
members are; Edward Brown and
Fred Ewing, music; w. f. Stovall
and James Moppins. finance; and
Floyd Poole Sr., courtesy.
Services will begin promptly at
1890 am. The public is invited.
The evening program at 7:3o
pm. will consist Of a male talent
musical program. Charles Glenn
and William Fraction are in
charge of the evening program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Club Seeks
To End Bios
In Charter

Peekskill, ". Y.-The Peekskill.
N. Y. Exchange Club is repeatedly
leading the fight in this area to
get the coming national conven-
ton of Exchange clubs to strike
out the white only clause in
their national constitution.
The Exchange clubs are a sort
of service organization similar to
the Lions. Rotary Clubs and the
Kiwanis. They came in for heavy
publicity lately when the Menlo
Park. California chapter accepted
a Chinese member contrary to the
organizations rules.
PeekskiIl's Exchange Club has
already sent a resolution 10 the
national headquarters approving
the action OF the Menlo Park
chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Archie Givens New
MpIs. Juyeee Member

Archie Givens OF Tilsen Homes
Inc. was elected a member OF the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber OF
Commerce last week.
Givens is president OF the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Mems Club. member
of the board of the Associated
Negro Credit Union.
He is chief sales representative
OF the 80 Tilsenbilt Homes project
which aer being constructed in
south Minneapolis.
Givens is married and lives with
his wife Phoebe and two childen.
Archie Jr., ten and Roxanne. three
at i23 Colfax Av. N.
Archie is a native Minnesotan
and has many friends and well
wishers and is expected TO make
a very active Jaycee member
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Pullman employee and famous
for his training and racing OF
horses died at age 70.
Taylor came TO ST. Paul In 1895.
A lover OF horses he became adept
mt training horses. For years he
was employed by the leading fam
lilies of st. Paul including the
James ]. Hin family TO care for
the training OF their stables.
In the early days when horse
shows were events Of social Inn
portance the wealthy families We'd
with each other for Taylor's serv-
ices
He was such good judge of
horse flesh that he was sent all
over the country even while
young man TO buy horses for the
stables OF the well-to-do ST. Paul
ties.
For many years Taylor owned
horses. some OF which he raced mt
state and county fairs all over the
nation. As late as seven years ago
he and his wife Eva Walker Tay-
ior toured parts OF the ". s. and
Canada racing some OF the horses
he owned.
While Taylor continued his In
terest In horses when the auto
came along many wealthy families
which had before maintained large
stables, turned their interests to
the gasoline cars.
Taylor then began railroad
career which took him all over the
nation. His individuality express
sed itself even in that field as II
had In the horse training field. He
was n nice Pullman porter treat
ing his passengers well but would
brook no insults which some pas
sengers were won't to pass out TO
railroad service attendants.
Taylors career In the railroad
service was legendary and many
incidents in that career are re-
called when railroad men get to-
gether especially those who oper-
ated out OF the Twin Cities and
Chicago
His wide acquaintance with var
ious top railroad officials and the
wealthy people Of the area from
81 Paul TO Seattle and Portland
stood him in good stead when he
had rin-ins with minor railroad
functionaries. After a period train
conductors. dining car stewards,
and even division superintendent
on roads like the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific steered clear OF
Taylor.
While raIiroading he became an
automobile salesman and also sold
real estate and home appliances.
Funeral services we're held for
Mr.. Taylor on Monday. August %
at 10 a. m. at the Brooks Funeral
chapel.
The coiorful Taylor was born In
Centerville. Ind. He is survived by
his wife Eva Taylor There are no
other known relatives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Moftie Mills Dies, funeral
Was tuesday, Aug. "

Funeral vices were heid
Tuesday. August IT, for Mrs. Mat
tic Mills. s34 nth Az s., who
died Wednesday, Aug. IL, at st.
Paups Church Of God in Christ.
Mrs. Mills had been in III health
for some time and had been a pa
tent at Minneapolis General hos
pital for three weeks prior to her
death.
Survivors include her husband,
Edmund Mills. a daughter. Mrs.
Lucille Clowney, Of Minneapolis.
sister, Mrs. Ella Edwards, and
brother, william Burlington. OF
Stevens. Ark. and another broth
err. A. Burlington Of Detroit, ana
other relatives.
Rev. J. C. Virgins performed
the last rites Interment was a.
Crytasl Lake Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Dining Cor Men
Get Poy Increase
Union Announces

N. ". Galloway. OF st. Paul
president of the Dining Car Em-
ployees Union. Local $40. an
nounced this week that agreement
has been reached with the rail-
roads in this area securing five
cent hourly increase in pay. ret
roactive 10 December Is, 1883,
The wage increase also incor-
porates l3-cent "f1oater" made
possible by cost OF living escala-
tor increases.
Secretary-trcasure Leonard II.
Carter pointed out that the wage
increase is tantamount to Is cents.
The escalator clause has been
abolished. The settlement also In
cludes provisions for three week
vacations for employees with 10
years continuous service.
Robert NJ, Patterson, general
chairman, stated that the agree
ment affects some 500 members of
Local bl5 which represents em-
ployees OF the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific, 500 Line Rail-
ways and the Omaha Division OF
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
TOT STRUCK BY CAR

Little Bertha Mae Hutchinson,
2i5 -year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hutchinson Of 397 St
Anthony Ay.. was struck by car
shortly before / pm. on Saturday,
August n, at Rice and Central.
She was taken to Ancker Hospital
and treated for bruises on her lef,
knee. Driver Of the car was Rob
ert Rhinehart Of 53i Fuller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ELkS REFLECT ROBERT
JOHNSON EXALTED RULER

A telephone call from Edward
l. Boyd. district deputy grand
exalted ruler OF the IBPoEW OF
Minnesota from Chicago to this
newspaper Tuesday told of the re-
election Of Robert II. johnson OF
rmiad.iphia - The grand exalted
rulership by reclamation Mt the
annual convention being held in
the Windy City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Earl Onque. Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Onque, Sr., 2is N. Mil
ton. who has just completed duty
with Special Services, United
States Army, at Camp Gordon,
Ca. Mr., onque, a graduate Of
Bates College. Lewiston, Me, with
masters degree in biology, will
enter the School Of Architecture
at Carnegie Technical School,
Pittsburgh, Pa. on September 10.
While in the service, Mr.. Onque
produced and directed several
plays, and designed and built his
own stage settings. Members were
drawn from army personnel and
their families. Many Of the actors
and actresses were persons with
experience on Broadway
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sfofe Fair Plons
Worlds Biggest
Rocinq Proqrum

The biggest racing program
presented at any exposition in the
world this year will be featured
nine afternoons OF the Minnesota
State Fair, August rs through
September 8.
Five programs Of INCA. big
car sprints, three late-model stock
car meets, and nationslly-im-
portant motorcycle meet will be
held at this years State Fair.
Purses totaling $4,000 will be at
stake.
Henry w. Swenson Of Chisago
City. president OF the State Fair
board. says that fair and race Of
ficials expect last years attend
ance of 1882 persons at nine
race events to be surpassed.
Custom-bnilt big cars will roar
around the State Fairs half-mile
oval on Sunday, August 90; We'd
nesday, September 1; Friday, Sep
TENDER 5, and Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 8. Stock cars will be in
action Saturday, August 2s 600
laps); Monday. August 80 go
sprints), and Thursday, Septem-
Der 2 900 laps).
Motorcyclists will battle 1t out
Saturday, September 4. on a pro-
gram held in conjunction with Aut
Swenson's Thrillcade. The nation
al seven-mile championship race is
to be featured. Thrillcade also will
be presented Tuesday, August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ANNUAL WOMAN'S
DAY AT HOLSEY
C,fF CUITRCu AIG %

Annual Woman's Day Program
at Holsey Memorial CINE church
will be Sunday. August 20, at 3
pm. at the church. 72s Humboldt
Av ~.
Mrs. E. J. Jones, wife Of Rev.
r. J. Jones. pastor Of St James
AME church, st. Paul, viii be the
guest speaker In addition 10 a
musical program.
At 1880 pm. the Royal Jubileers
and the Jubiletts will appear in
aprogram. Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
INVITED TO TEA SUNDAY

Mothers and children are invited
to a Children's Tea Sunday, Aug.
2e, from 3 TO 8 pm. at Border
Methodist church. Aldrich and
Fourth Avs. ". All children and
their mothers are cordially invited
and there Is no charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Credit Union PIuns
Big Free Feed For
H;ekoH Mat

Circle this date on your calen-
dar. Monday. October 4, when the
Associated Negro Credit Union
will hold its membership Kick-oft
Meeting at the Halle Q. Brown
House, $50 Aurora Av. st. Paul.
at 7 pm.
A report Of the growth. re-
sources, benefits. etc, Of the Gre
dit union viii be made.
Following business. a complete
smorgasbord luncheon prepared
by the ladies' OF the credit union
win be served at no charge.
We viii be looking forward to
seeing you Don't miss a real
treat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
S. A. "Coloureds"
Finally Decide
To Join Fiqhf

CAPE TOWN-The Coloureds-
persons of mixed blood--have pro-
vided a new and significant devel-
opment in non-European politics
in the Union of South Africa.
As part of the intensification of
the campaign against apartheid-
racial segregation--there has been
formed National Action Council
of the Congress OF the People,
sponsored, among others, by three
non-European organizations. They
are the African National Congress,
the South African Indian Congress
and the South African Colored
Peoples Organization.
The African congress and the
Indian congress were the instiga-
ting bodies of the original def
ance campaign of passive resist
ance which was finally suppressed
by the government.
This is the first time, however,
that a Coloured organization has
agreed to cooperate with other
non-white organizations in a cam
paign against apartheid, thus
abandoning to a significant de-
gree the Coloured's previously
largely passive political role.
While the controversy regard
ing their right TO vote on the COM
mon electoral roll ragged over their
heads in Parliament and was a
bone of contention in the courts,
the mass of more than 1000, 900
Coloureds in South Africa remain
ed silent. The majority were care
full to refrain from taking part in
the campaign TO defy color bar
laws.
Now, however, leaders in the Col
CURED Peoples organization have
decided to throw in their lot with
the African and Indian leaders in
the effort to arouse the political
consciousness Of millions OF nom
white men and women.
These organizations have a long
and bitter political fight ahead,
and the odds against them are
great. But 1t appears certain that
the present racial policies of
Prime Minister Daniel F. Ma
lan's government are driving Afri-
cans. Indians, and Coloureds into
a great and possibly effective anti
white bloc
There are two principles essen
tial in the struggle Of the nom
European" said Canon Lewis John
Collins, precentor of st. Pauls Ca
thedral, London, and persistent
and outspoken critic Of DR.. Malan,
at the end of a two-month tour of
South Africa. First. there is the
principle of equality Of status and
opportunity and secondly the prin-
ciple of love. Where there Is no
love. people perish. I am glad to
find that the non-Europeans and
their leaders have decided that this
struggle shall be fought on the
principle of nonTolence. II can
only be won by the power Of love.
The present policy Of the South
African Observation-Disclosures by
design or not--is a policy Of fear.
The removal Of sound, wise leader
ship in the process Of banning and
naming under the guise Of sup
preston Of communism is bound
to lead. like all policies based on
fear. TO disaster. ! can see nothing
but provocauon in a great nuu-
Der Of things being done today in
the name of the suppression OF
communism
Canon Collins pledged his sup
port from the pulpit in Britain to
the cause Of the unions non-Euro-
peans.
Your struggle is a struggle Of
the whole world he told a mass
meeting before leaving johannes
burg for Britain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Wedding Anniversary Congratu-
iations: Congratulations TO Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Charleston OF All
E. Franklin Av.. who will cele-
brate their fifth wedding anniver-
sary today. August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
w. n. "Roce Horse"
ToyIor Dies: Wos
colorful Figure

Death August Is took one Of
the mos, colorful figures in st.
Paul and the Northwest when
w. III. tRace Horsel Taylor,
s2l Iglehart Av. s., retired
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Within "a hours n second +
history of Maryland, took place at
Andrews Air Force Base when a
trio OF bandits herded eight en-
ployces into the vault and made
off with $4,000.
Maryland Bandit Caught
One member OF the Maryland
trio, Clarence McGann Of All w.
i5ist ST., has been caught. He has
since named Henry Tiny" Foster
OF 224 w. 14lst St and Earl kin
Smith, 1882 stebbins Ave. Bronx.
as his accompliccs, Both are being
sought by the police,
Some local observers feel the
two daring robberies have def.
mite connection for the following
reasons:
"a The physical descriptions OF
the men who robbed the Carver
Bank and the bank In Maryland
are quite similar One OF the trio
was said to be tall and the second
short.
(2) All three Of the men who
robbed the Carver Bank were said
10 be In their early twenties.
80 Both robberies occurred be-
tween and 9:l5. In the Carver
affair, one OF the trio first entered
the bank at 9;oi He asked for
change OF 800 bill. received II
and left. Five minutes later he re-
turned to the bank with a second
man and made off with the
$24450
In Maryland. the trio entered
the bank three minutes after II
opened along with four employees
and four customers. Five minutes
later they and the $i37 900 had
departed.
(4) The nearness Of the crimes
might Indicate that the trio plan
ned a series of robbcries for about
the same period OF time,
90 All are believed to be New
Workers. or know "A great deal
about New York. The persons who
robbed the Carver Bank did not,
according 10 witnesses, look about
for n guard. This might have been
due 10 the fact that they were
aware that Carver In protected by
an alarm system and does not
have an armed bank guard,
The three persons allegedIy
involved In the Maryland rob
berry are all from New York
city and the Bronx.
First In Years
Bank officials on West 125th st.
could not recall n similar robbery
in this Immediate vicinity in re-
cent years.
As reported earlier, Mt the time
OF the Carver robbery, $4,000 had
Just been taken out Of the Carver
Bank and deposited next door In
the Manufacturers Trust Co. Jo-
seph Davis, manager OF the bank,
stated that there was still consid-
cradle cash on hand when one OF
the bandits pointed 10 a bag OF
S244.5O and demanded that the
teller, Oscar Whitfield, give II to
him.
within an hour after the Mary
land robbery Mccain was arrest
ed for speeding just outside Mary
land. Two other men were In the
car at the time but the officer.
unaware Of the robbery, permitted
them TO leave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Returns Home: Jimmie Lewis,
son Of Msrjory Lewis Of 1929
Fourth Av s., returned home by
plane on Sunday Angus q from
Lawrence. Kans,, where he had
been mentioning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hin since June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Roy Larsen To
Be Mems Doy
Speaker Aug. ~

Roy w. Larsen, president of
Twin City Federal Savings and
Loan Association, will be principal
speaker for the annual mems day
program at st. Peters AME
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ISAAC BLAKEY, JR. JOINS
NAVY

Isaac Blakey, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Blakey Of Scan
dia. MINI, has enlisted in the U.
5. Navy. Young Blakey reported
for induction Tuesday, August "a
in Minneapolis