davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27

Jean Roehl applies an improved
window covering to provide privacy
and beauty while at the same time
allowing light to penetrate into the
room. Called Vitrophane, the plas-
tic coated window decoration is
especially useful for pantry win
dows, basement windows, transoms
and garage windows where it OBJ
scures the view of Outsiders" and
eliminates troublesome washings.
Clear bathroom windows in par.
ticular can be made private and
be beautifed. Many homemakers
are using Vitrophane to cover glass
doors of utility and china cabinets
and bookcases. The product is avail.
able in various distinctive frosted
glass designs, stained glass effects
and cheerful decorative designs in
color. Easily applied with the use
of water only, the smooth surface
of the window covering is durable
and dirt resistant. 1t is easily
cleaned in seconds with the use Of
damp cloth. Vitrophane is avail
able at all variety stores and can
be obtained by the yard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
Irish Game Sunday

Coach George Wilson'S NVC IN
ternational Fighting Irish Little
football unit conqueror OF five foes
without a defeat to its name, Will be
cunning to wrap up the American
Conference championship at l:3O
pm this Sunday, October 81, at
Garfield playfield The opponent
will be Madison Park.
A victory over Madison will earn
the loop crown for the Irish.
Second place jefferson Parks on
ly hope is an upset in the Irish-Ma'
Olson Park tilt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
G'9I1|'}ja|so

TOPICS: Art Segimoto of seaes leading Nj
e oe les. town last Calf where he will
meet buddy and together Chicago ILL., to enter the
importing wv graduate majorng in Far East ana
foreign trade the Fighting eleven only one game a
,v from u. American football the young
sers and their staff will be treated to dinner
m tho No vets November clubhouse Erwin Fur'kawa
ooya of Vancouver 6673 for net 1S to win the Con-
uirota Golf Challenge the Canadian thanksgiving
that's mighty powerful golfng, we'd George 1na
holde of the JAC bowling tournament singles u
n ond well known around rolled perfect 300 game
last Friday in the San much-decorated Nj
sci veteran shlro WHO with smith-eanoS was 'e
not only on the battlefield the football ground pe-war
t,ses ewes twinkle when Trey al-city grid
iron star at Garfield school basketball season olloos "
tho Nsei srcrs picture that the COLORADO
N cage tournament and % GUS Thanksgiving IN
rerver wrestling fans throughout West Coast who got gn
m Of Masabo Kimura from Japan perform the rugged up
b,e were watching Judo who was literally master Oh w
m If Undo in 1anan during his comments 1or
m sealeit. Kanam Xunuk himself is udost with excel
lent reference of Kunyuki said me was genius wiz "
his rime ves godans the triumph OF X fama'o
and Tonic Hanaxa Calso capable bowler in the Seattle Times
m ing der, owe the didn't hurt the japanese Americans
INN 70 eino the TOP fishermen they join such past VIII
rio cl,h nrestdent Jim Matsuoka Kmura Xxx kawa-
guchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
A" Bowling Marks

q Nisei Commercial League
Johnny Chinn, 249, 693 new high
q Oregon Nisei Bowling League
Sam Sasaki, 223, 622.
Phil Wing, 622
Vic Wong 234, 6S3
q Nisei Industrial League
Fudge Eng 205, Bob Kawahara 5f
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27

,;.;t;,,o 100 the Save Our Salmon" measure
will stop ALL FORMS of commercial salmon
fishing near the shallow water rivermouths of inner
pmaet Sound only-and only until October 9th
while the King and Silver Salmon are on their way
to spawn
Initiative 1872 will retain ALL present salmon pre-
serves and even ADD two and ENLARGE TWO!
Initiative 1872 eliminates present inequities IN reguia
ton by giving ALL TYPES of legal commercial i,oaal
salmon fishing the SAME SEASONS and privileges
inside the Initiative Area of inner Puget SOUND
Initiative 1872 will give THE SALMON chance !;
chance to make Comeback IN Puget oou ho.
In the last few years. Chinook and Silver Salmon runs
have been depleted by OVER oozo'
Initiative 1872 will help save our sport hshmg- WI U
hundred million dollar per year industry VIII
eventually benefit all commercial fishermen e't 81,
the small, selfish, but determined group '"o oppo'e w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Seven Big Events
70 Open So. Paul
Winter cuFHlVul

Seven outstanding attractions
VIII entertain visitors In 81. Paul
during the annual Winter CaTni.
walls opening weekend, Friday,
Jan. 10, through Sunday. Jan. 81.
Foremost event viii be the
three-mIle long Grand Parade on
Saturday afternoon, Jan, so, Two
dosen EhimmsrinE floats and
thousands Of mRrcherS and musis
clans will file through downtown
81. Paul streets and into the vast
heated Auditorium,
That night the Auditorium will
be TANNED with more than 2,000
square dancers, aashAying TO the
shouts OF 20 callers from a four
state area. Tho CarnivArs free
SQUARE Dance Festival IL the
biggest even OF it, kind held In
the northwest.
Winter sports fans win be treat.
ID 60 the National speed Skating
championships at Como Park on
Saturday and Sunday, the Worlds
Original Ice Fishing contest at
White Bear Lake and the Central
United states Ski Jumping cham
pionahips at Battle Creek Glide
on Sunday afternoon. These three
tournaments are without peer in
their respective zelda,
The administrative coronation
81 King Boreas XVIII and an arm
ed forces variety show emceed by
I'D Sullivan Of Lincoln Mercury'H
nationally-televiHed Toast Of the
Town" show will open the Carni.
val at the Auditorium on Friday
night. The National MaIoFette
championship finals and Musical
Jambores, another free attraction
will be held In the Auditorium
Sunday night.
4 group Of ~ guest snow
queens from four states will At.
tend all these events A. guests Of
the Winter Carnival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Considerable opposition 70 the
home for alcoholics stems from
the fact that attempts 90 obtain n
for quarters for the crispus At
tucks Home were unsuccsasfil
because some city officials said
the place was condemned.
James Coleman. 0f3 Marshall
Az. resident In the community,
had also tried 10 secure the prop
srty for q hotel Both attempts
by Negro organizations and In
dividualS failed because Of the
claim that the building was not IN
condition 20 be used.
When the IIaEslden Foundation
acquired the property and moved
In the community was stunned.
Immediate investigations were
made. q meeting was held and the
circulation Of the petitions against
the establishment began.
Tuesdays presentation 20 the
council Il ths first public step 10
Est ths home for alcoholics out 81
the nsighborhood which leaders
nay already has enough problsms'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Don MeAdGmS,
Hotel Bouquet
c0pFuln Dies

Final rites were held for Don
A. McAdAms ST., TAI Carroll Az,
on Wednesday morning. January
20, at II q. m. AZ Pilgrim Baptist
church, with Rev Floyd Massey
Jr.. officiating.
Mr.. McAdams died Sunday. Jan.
uary II, at 81, Jossph's hospital
after q short illness. A native Of
Missouri, he had been Q resident
Of 81. Paul for seventeen years
and q Minneapolis resident for 20
years before moving 10 81. Paul.
For many years he was q ban.
qust captain at the Lowry Hotel
and was well known 20 many Twin
CitiAns for his supervision OF
walters and waitreasea at big
banqusts held at the hotel.
He was O member Of Amss
Lodge No. iOs, IBPoE Of W and
Anchor HilyArd Lodge No. 2. y
and A. NJ. which was In charge
Of services.
Survivors include . con, Don
n. McAdamS. three daughters,
Mrs. Geraldine Russell. Mrs,
Myra Reese Of g. Paul and Mrs,
Odessa BranS0n, Tampa, Fia.. one
sister, Mrs. Lois Moore. Mime
apoIls and ton grandchildren.
Burial was In Oakland eams-
tsry with Brooks Funeral Chapel
IN charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
81. PAW paAAcp
AUXILIARY SElLS
SAIO ~ SEALS

The s. Paul NAAcPs coordin-
atinE COMMITTEES which had
charge Of the 1859 sale of NAAcP
Christmas sales went over the
top with sales reported 20 date Of
tgiS
As far a. can BE aseertalnsd this
h the highest amount raised By
Christmas ssai sale IN branch his
toFy. MIA Bessie TuFpin was the
chairman % ths Christmas seal
conmsttss Mrs. AIHs Hampton -
presi6snt % ths Coordlnating
Cdmmittss winch h q wunsn'a
group and Ma Addis Psw h VICE
preMidsnG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
RifeS Held For
John S. Wright.
Resident So Years

Services for John s. Wright, rs,
Of 2436 Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis
and Robbinsdale. MINI, who died
Friday. were held at 1870 p. m.
Monday. January rs at Lakewood
cemetery chapel. Rev. Charles NJ.
Sexton, pastor Of Border Metho-
dist church officiated. assisted by
Rev. J. Clayburn.
Mr.. Wright was born In STAN
ford KY, on November 4, 1879.
When n child, his family moved 10
Fl. DucheAne. Utah. where he
was reared. He was graduated
from the government school a.
Fl. Ducheane and from ENtine
University. Cane Springs. Ky.
After graduation he taught school
In Kentucky.
on February I, 1893. he was
married In Jeffersonvills. Ind. 20
Miss Fannie Han, who survives
him. 1
In 1899 Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
moved to Minneapolis where they
had resided up 10 the time Of his
death. He entered the u. 8. postal
service Immediately upon his ar
rival IN the city. whore he spent
a. years before his retirement In
1870.
After retirement he devoted his
time 10 his home IN RobbinSdale.
About four years ago his health
began 20 fail and for the past year
had been confined mostly 10 his
home.
He was . former member Of
Bethesda Baptist church and for
many years was superintendent Of
the church school. He was inStru-
mental In having the late Rev. N.
w. withers, founder Of Zion Bap-
list church. come 10 the city and
taking over the paStorats Of Beth
ssda Baptist church.
Survivors besides his wife. Mrs.
Fannie Wright, include four sons.
Robert, Thomas, Frank and Boyd
and one daughter. Mrs. Martha
Wilson Of Savannah, Ca
Cremation was held al Lake
wood cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing, January 10.
Honorary paIlbearers were:
Harold Combs. Wendell Jones. Er-
roll Faasstt, Earl COmIsy. George
Nixon, Russell Underwood. Pal
msr jackson, Frank Terry, o. b.
Williams and DR.. Wilbur Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Harvard Elects
Negro Student
Council Heed

Cambridge. Mass Clifford l.,
Alexander Jr, 20. Of New York.
has become the FIRST Negro In the
history Of Harvard College 10 b.
elected 10 head IT, student c0sin-
oil
Alexander, a junior. II the son
II clifford L. Alexander b. man
aRsr % the RiVsrtOn housing de-
ysl0pmsnt Of the Metropolitan
life Insurance Co.
Young Alexander was graduated
from the P1sidstOn school IN New
York. where ~ was also president
q the student Council lie was CO
captain Of his school basketball
team and played soccer and base
ball, earning . lsttsrs.
Pager Doil Revue and DaBss.
Monday. April g. ks"P or Date.
---AaVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

grandchildren by renewing your
membership In the white Circle
NewaT by all means, at least
send us 81 extra ~ that we can
get u kick behind us and work to-
ward the accomplishment of the
II points enumerated In the en-
closed handful.
The White Circle League In here
10 stay, no matter how rough the
going Ii, and you white people are
making a terrible mistake II you
fail 10 support II 10 the hlit. Our
movement In m strong m you
make II. There II no other vehicle
available for the white People 10
look toward for protection and
leadership. We cannot get results
for you unleas you make M strong
enough 10 put on pressure where
II 10 needed. A carpenter cannot
build q staircase without tools.
His bare hands are not enough.
-Four (I years In this field
should BE- enough 10 convince the
most sksptical white person that
We are no "fiy-by-nlght" organize.
ton. Our hand In Atill on the pillow,
and We intend 10 finish tho job,
However. without your backing
and support and fun confidence,
We drift along In the doldrums
and get no whore against the
strong hsadwinda Of the oppoal-
ton. We have the spirit and the
courage 10 fight for the white race
and We are not afraid Of all the
combined intsFFaciaI forces IN this
country from Pres, WIsenh0wsF
down 10 thu lowest ''nsgro-l0v.
ing" elements IN politics and In
our church and Union institutions,
white OlFcIs In Every window
We want 70 put . white Circle
Emblem In every window. We
want 10 supply . Lapel Emblem
for each msmbsr which may be
worn proudly ~ the IrshmAn
wears the Shamrock on his bosom
on March nth. This emblem may
BE- worn by the timId ones on the
undertake Of the lapel OF BY ladies'
on the lining Of thsiT handbags.
II IL time that we show pride In
the fact that We are white people.
We want 20 print a certificate Of
membership for each member, sire
sHIO. that II may hang on the
wall At hons 90 In the office with
the members name Inscribed &.
All this costs money.
! have expended over Iz5. 900
and am broke 10000 loyal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
50. Paul MAASP
Officer & Board
Are installed

The public witnessed an imprSs'
kiVe installation ceremony. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dsnzil A,
Carly. Of elected officers Of ths
~. Paul Branch. NAAcP. Janu.
ary 10. at B25 R0ndo Az
Officers installed were Frank
NJ Smith. president: Addis G
Few. first vice president: J. u
johnson. second vice president;
Eva A. Bslisis. secretary. e. W.
Peters. assistant SecrtaFy and
Lula X. King. treasurer.
Executive Board Members In
stalled were; Prank Boyd, Mrs
Hazel n. Butler. Rev. Dsnzil A,
Carly, 4. LAurepos Davis. Ailis
NJ. Hampton. Mabel Harris. Rev
J. v. Jones. Rev. Floyd Massey
JT.. HichArd l. Stokes Br, Arthur
BtsrnbsFR and Bessie Turpin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Foundation.
Tuesday morning q dslsgatiOn
representing the petitioners pre-
scented II 70 the Mayor and the g.
Paul city council Speaking for the
group was Samuel L. Ransom.
Others In the delegation were
Jimmie Griffin. police officer. civ
lc figure and spokesman and Re
oOrdsr sports editor. and Ham
m0nd Turner, attorney who pre-
sentsd the petition 10 the council
ALSO present Tuesday were:
Thomas TaiIsy, g. Paul Urban
League executive secretary. Mrs.
Alice Ongne. director Of Halle q
Brown House. DR.. Charles VIII
Iiama. Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway,
preSldsnt Of NaKnsld PTA. Robert
Patterson. general chairman Of
Dining Car Employees Local SIC:
and Rev. Dsnkii Carly. rector Of
g. Philips EplscopaI church and
president Of the Minnesota state
NAAcP ana Rev. Floyd Mhassy
Jr. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

can Ordnance Association. He re-
ferred to the history Of rocket de-
velopment In the Army 20 be re-
leased In the January-FebruRry
issue Of ORDNANCE, the maya
zine Of the Association.
Brig. General II. N. lofty. the
author Of this article In director
Of the Ordnance Missile LAbora-
tory At Redstone Arsenal. Hunts
Vile, Alabama, where the dirOc-
ton Of all work on Army guided
missiles In conferred. General Tof-
toy has lived with guided missiles
and rockets since he studied the
pieces Of some Of the first va
models that hit England. His ar
ticle 10 important reading 10 the
1900 members Of the AoA. and
all others who would understand
the broad scope Of the problems
involved In rocket and guided mis-
sile development.
In quoting some highlIghts from
the article. Mr.. McFarlane said.
No other single development In
N complex a. q guided missile.
The Ordnance Corps Ia looking TO
industry for the solution 10 prob
lens including precision gyro-
scopes, light weight fuel tanks,
high performance fuel substances
and motors. One Of the most Diff
cult engineering problems we face
In the design and fabrication Of the
guidance and control system. A
guided missile II q relatively ex-
pensiVe munition. To make its use
economically possible, every round
must prove effective and stable
a. close 10 the center Of the tar
get a. We can make t."
Mr.. MacFarlans noted that the
American Ordnance Association
q nOn-profIt Industry-ssrvice or
ganIzation that gives its full sup
port TO Army. Navy and Air Force
Ordnance, ives assisting the Arm
Cd Forces TO find the answers 10
many Of the problems that con-
front technical men in the missils
field.
Mr.. MacFarians said he was
particularly impressed with the
far flung nature Of research now
underway. that not only would
bolster the dsfenses Of our country
but would expand greatly our
knowledge Of special fuels. metal
lurEical technique and meteor
oIogy. In closing he pointed out
that IN the development and pro-
duction Of miaHiIes and rockets the
Services need 20 encourage q
broad Ssoas section Of industry 70
undsrtaks work IN an aspects Of
the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
The cGrdOffoS To
Be Presented On
CoHe0Pt Lam. "A

The Cardcnettes, a choral group
Of ten young women, directed and
accompanied by John Whitaker.
viii be presented in concert, sun
day, January % at 7;30 p. m. at
81. James AME church. Central
Mt Dale In ~. Paul.
The concert IL sponsored by tho
Senior Choir Of the church. Every
one II cordially invited 10 attend,
General donation Ia seventy-fivs
cents, patrons 800. Alma Free
man, director OF the choir. 10
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Chicago Anti-NegrO Group
Appeals For Funds; Wants
Negroes Sent To Africa

Noci The white Circle LNaGU" Of America with
headquarters Chicago headed by JoSeph BcanhaEnas ono
the ARti-NeEro groups operating In the nation
Despite the gains which nterraca understanding and 90.
operation making thce forces like the White CFoae
AaEue democracy extended American Ne
ETOeA
Thanks 10 - Paul. tha ncwapaper
copies % recent appeals by tho white CTc
FrpTRilRE that both Negroes and whites
improved conditions between
whites blacks the vicious propaganda and
appeals aud prejudice which h sn abroad In the
land.
thc win note that neauhanaia exhibits
patriotic by referring to President Eisenhower
"Prradent WIsenhoNcr"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Guided Missiles
Present Problems
MeE0Fldne SdYs

The multiplicity Of new prob
lens In rocket and missile develop
ment was pointed out today by w.
c. MacFArlane ST.. President, Min
neapolis- Moline Company and
president Of the Northwest (Min-
neapols-st Paul. Post, Ameri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
REV. NJ. L. SIMMONS
ENTERS YAIRVTEW

Rev. NJ. l. Simmons, 37BS F1fth
Az. g.. entered FairVisw hospital
on wednesday. January 20. whore
he underwent an Rppendsctomy
operation. TIiS condition h report
ed good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
KinkIe Jones Urban
League Elder Statesman"
Dies; Developed Many
New York

Eugene Kincke Jones former executive secretary Of the
National Urban League died January 18th his home
Flushing Long Island after brief illness His age was 6s
years.
He was born in Richmond Virginia July 80 1885 son Of
Joseph EdOm Jones and Rosa Daniel Kinckle Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Petitions Against Home
For Alcoholics Presented
St. Paul City Council

As reported exclusively In this paper Jan. IT, petition
containing 400 signatures secured by g. Pautes living In
the Rondo DaleSt Anthony district protesting against the
establishment Of halfway house for alcoholics and persons
mentally disturbed In the old Barpeneur homcat the
Dale and Rondo The home being operated by the HaEeden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

LET'S % aanciag Win Perry
ne Ehss osshsutsa. ssntaSln9
Ssay Psshins ~ 0Feenfs Nlas GA.
Co@o nd wsstesn. Every FrsA4y.
s~a~Eaay and sund@y. Cas- m.
s01S Gss Fusssvmahsna.-mAvl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

members can help mo carry the
ball down tho field until wo make
n few touchdowna. and let the
politicians and race mixers know
that We are alive. You win not
make a mistake by backing our
program. uod help the White Race
II you don't wake up and convince
yourselves that the negro In the
greatest enemy 10 the White Race
In this country, and that he win
walk all over you and mix his
blood with the white and finally
monEreliEs you ~ he has done re-
peatsdly 10 many white nations In
history,
This II invasion the Negro
thinks this IL what freedom
means. Let's atraightsn him out
and put him back on the main
track, before II becomes necessary
10 arm ourselves In the strssts
and settle u IN q primitive man
hsr, which win be our conatitu-
tlonai right a. q final resort, un-
less We can accomplish it legally
thru the pressure Of q powerful
organisation upon our lawmakers
who are supposed 10 protect the
rights Of the white people - wen
AZ the Negroes.
Merry ChristmAsl
A Merry Xmas and Happy New
Year 20 all our members. You can
make our ChriatmAstids happy al
no N you viii open your purse
strings and give our White Circle
League a transfuSlon Of financial
blood 70 got ~ working In high
rear for race Preservation"
MnosTsIy yours. Joseph Beau
harnAls, the white circlo L@agus
Of America.
HAND BIIL
RamnsnbaF Tn nightmare %
TwmlmIl PaFl II0nass and ne
police stalSR 10 could hnpp~@ 70
any whits nsighboFhood. Tne
white Clrois LnaGBs Of AmeEt'
Ga p. O. BOZ Ssi, Chicago w.
m. Joasph BsauhaFnAi% EOunS-
90.
The forces OF organized intsr'
yanlaIlnm that are destroying me
white nAborhoods win intimately
destroy white IDENTITY II We, th'
white people do not Organise l.
100000 strong 20 prevent u.
These destructive forces act like
a malignant cancer that keeps
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

UnlEnOWu BhOrtoOmingsi Lack
Of proper vision IL the cause Of IN
Vulnerable auto accidents. says the
Minnesota optomstrie Assn. this
week. Unknown shortcomings in
eyesight make winter driving haz-
ardous on highways. Most short
comings can be corrected by reg
ular syeaight tests Tho Assn.
spokesman. DR.. Harold l. Carlson
Of ManEato says eyes ought 10 be
tested at each renewal Of the
drivers license % that the driver
may Be aware Of any sysaght
problems that are creeping Up on
him with age"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
coMcERV BY SOPRANO
lSABELLH xlAARAERRAARt
SUNDAY MONT IAN. a

The Adult Choral Club Of 81.
Peters AME church q presenting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Chicago, December live still IN the fight TO prevent
tho Black from destroying every white neghborhood
has done Kenwood Hyde Park woodRwn and to 10 per
cent Of Park Manor IL four years time,
Won't you please show interest in tho welfare Of the
white race particularly in the future Of your children and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Amos Bethke, head Of TINE,
Inc. printing department Ii quoted
AZ saying, Printing Ia q fine
craft. You can use your head and
hands and create something sat
isfying to the eye" Rather nice
description. heh2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Retailers seek Lowered Traas-
PoTt Costs; Minnesota retailers
have recently formed . transpor-
taiion COMMITTEES according 10 the
Minnesota Retail FedsratIon. It's
prime purpoas h 10 cir its com
paints over what Il calls. -n-
reasonable transportation In
ersasea- spirAling rail, truck. sx-
press and poStaEs rates are Q real
problem. the Assn. says
Whers M Blaals Lless Down
town merchants VINO Ions great
tCdntinusd on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Isabelle Zimmerman. soprano, In
concert Sunday evening, Jan. ~,
At 7:Sb p. m. at the church.
The singer IL q teacher At the
McThail School Of Music and q
member Of Plymouth conGrsgG-
ti0nai church.
She will be accompanied by no.
bert Wolf. OFKanlst.