davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Ziggy Tops
Deer Kenny

Ziggy Johnson took the lead
from Kenny Preston IN the m.
c." division of the Detroit Tri-
bunc'S 1854 Theatrical Poll.
Many other changes developed
with several newcomers showing
up for the first time.
For full contest details and
standings sec page 4 OF this
edition.
The contest closes Tuesday.
May 25th. at midnight. The win
ners will be announced Monday,
May 81. at a dancc-thc place
and time will be published with
in the next two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Jobless Relief
Means No-Job

ID raw ing unemployment
compensation while on-thc job
automatically had Roosevelt
Hives. 653 4. Kirby, out OF
Job for the next year al least.
Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen melted a onc-to-l0-year
term last week to Hives alter
being convicted of deirauding
the Michigan Employment Sc
curity Commission OF S403 IN
benefits from November, 1858.
TO February. 1854. while earn
ing S646l7 at the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Services at the Fox. CaSs Mich
igan. Fisher, Riviera and Great
Lakes will be held for the entire
period from IL until 3 The Woods
Service is from 1890. and the
BEDFORD from 1890 until $50
The Service at the Michigan
will be under the auspices of the
Detroit Christian Youth Council
and the one at the CasS under the
auspices of Protestant Men Of De-
troit. though everyone is welcome
at both services.
The Great Lakes Theatre Ser
vice is sponsored by the Strath-
moor KiwaniS Club. All these
services are sponsored by the De
troit Council Of Churches De-
partment of Evangelism of which
DR.. John Arthur Vasser is the
chairman. Samuel J. Lang is chair
man of the special Noon Lcnien
and Good Friday committee.
IntcrdcnOminational services
under the general auspices OF the
Council. in which more than ono
church is participating will be
held at the following places;
Bethel AME Church: First Meth
odist. Highland Park; Trinity
Methodist. Highland Park; st
Paul's Methodist. Highland Park
and st. Adams Episcopal, High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Thus. so il could be with the
Negro in regards 10 the Ford
Motor Company.
For Ford's employs more Ne
goes than any other manufacture
ice concern in the nation at union
wages and at relative working
conditions.
While the exact number OF Ne
rroes was not made known to this
writer by the Personnel Office at
lcrds, oui estimation places the
number Of Negro employees around
10000, totaling nearly half of its
1887 employees.
This writer then strolled through
tht gigantic Rouge plant to get
comments here and there from
Negro workers as to conditions
and length OF employment.
First encountered was Howard
Turner Of North Detroit. an en-
ployee for IS years.
he was queried; How have you
enjoyed working at Ford's?"
Firm All Right
Turner stated emphatically and
briefly "Ford'S alright"
Next encountered was Herbert
Bascom, Bargaining Committee
representative for the Union. an
employee since 1923.
Bascom opined: I'VE have a
very fine relationship here at
lords with the Labor Relations
Board OF the company"
Agreeing that they could not
work for a better concern were
Mlnus +. Woodruff and William
Ewing II and 20-year employees
respectively, who are quality-con-
iFol workers.
Relationships Excellent
Another who found relationships
between the company and the
union as excellent was William
hantom. bargaining representative
Tor 5000 workers for the past 10
years.
Perhaps the. typical attitude of
me worker at Ford's is best illus
rated by this letter written by
hills Ranford. retired worker
alter IS years service, on July
10. 1858:
1 wish to thank you and the
Ford Motor Company for the
beautiful watch that was given
me for thirty-five years Of SER
wee at the Ford Motor Company.
houge Plant.
I would also like to take this
opportunity to congratulate the
company for its wonderful accom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Easter School Holiday

The Detroit public schools close
for Easter vacation at the close
of the day on April IS and re-
sumo Monday morning, April 20.
They will be closed all day
Monday. MAY 81. for the OBJ
scrvancc Of Memorial Day. while
the school year ends Friday.
June IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

pl'ShmentS over the past fifty
years. and to commend you for
the wonderful opportunities given
your fellow-man at home and
abroad | think that the Ford
Motor Company is the most Won
tConiinusd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Each of the employees re-
ceived Schaeffer Snorkel
fountain pen. along with their
commentators for their ATS
per cent above quota showing
in the annual Air Parcel Post
Contest held each October.
All postal stations and branches
in the Detroit area compete each
October for the honor
Fcrndalc branch of the Post
Office finished second to Alfred
Street Station. with 2l2 per cent
above their quota of mail tAir)
handling during the month of
October
Post Master Baker and his see
rotary, George ID. Cooncy. made
short talks commencing Supt.
Jones and the II other employees.
Always Near Top
Alfred Station. is was noted.
is usually near the top in CO.
operating in all civic cam
paigns. including the United
Foundation Torch Fund. March
OF Dimes. Crusade for Freedom
and similar civic efforts.
Art Moreau and Roy Caperton
OF the Delta {. and S. Arlines
and Braniff Always. Inc. re-.
spectively. headed the committee
Of over ten airlines operating out
Of Detroit. who cooperate with
the Post Office in sponsoring the
annual Air Parcel Post campaign
each October.
Their companies, along with
the other eight or ten contributed
the fountain pens.
Recipients Listed
Receiving awards and pens
were the three supervisors, in
GLIDING the superintendent. and
Is clerks. Supt. Jones Asst. Supts.
Roscoe Fuller and Griffin eau
sey. Causey and Fuller since
have been transferred to other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

ward Christian Church. where he
succeeded DR. Perry Epler Ores
ham.
DR. Grafton is one of the lead
crS OF his own denomination and
IS also rominent in inter-denom-
national circles.
The presiding officers Tor the
week will be. Monday. Dr.. Har-
voy b. Mcrkcr. OF the Parkc Da-
WIS Company. Tuesday. Dr.. Frank
J. Sladen of the Ford Hospital.
Wednesday, James Rademachcr.
National Association OF Letter
Carriers and Thursday. Howard
G. Baldwin. prominent Detroit at
turncy.
There will be outstanding mu-
steal numbers az each service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

stations
Clerks were Albert Edwards.
Frank Burton. Hugh Cleagc,
ClariSsa Brown. Pauline Love
Georgia Bachelor, NJ AK " t II
Birch and Rufus Smiley
Others are James Roberts
Henry Mills. lIormett Workman.
Walter Poole, Theodore McCal-
airy. Lyman Gillespie and Paul
Payne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

MUSKEGON-A cafe bias ban broken here
Gently when eight restaurants which formerly turned
Negroes started serving them Legal action is also being
initiated against those which still remain lilywhte.
The victory result of extensive
paign waged jointly by the local branch National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Colored People, the
CIO and the United Automobile WorkersCO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
AIR HUMAN
RELATIONS
U.S.. WORKS

What Works in Democratic Human Relations
Youth Tell It's Story is theme of program slated by the
Coordinang Council on Human Relations Thursday at
7:i5 pm. in Veterans Memorial Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

These services held under the
sponsorship of the Detroit Coun-
Gil of Churches.
These services will be held in
the Fox, Cass, Michigan. Fisher,
Woods, Riviera. Hollywood. Red
ford, Great Lakes Theatres and
at the Michigan Central Depot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Air. Parcel Asclzx.lls Ia
Alfred Street Station

Eighteen Alfred Street Post Office employees includ-
ing the superintendent Theodore T. Jones' presented
awards by Postmaster Edward J.. Baker last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Ford Leader in
Negro Employees
BY JEROME BALL

The business which oleSmorc employment with less
equal better working conditions naturally look
+, upon with high regard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Final Noon Lenten Series
Offers Detroit Preachers

Well Detroit preachers VIII appear the final week
Council of Churches nationally known MONDAY Lentcn
Central Methodist Church Woodward Grand
Circus Park from 1910 No 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Recipienfs Lisied

high point of religious interest the city Detroit iof
will be the nationally known theatre ser
held under the sponsorship the Detroit Council OF CHURCHES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Four WaiVe U. s.
indictment On
BlIkinu Charge

-Four men who are charged With
blIking n Missouri visitor 10 Min
nesota out Of $4,000 In defense
bonds this week agreed 10 face
court without waiting for . fed.
eraI grand jury Indictment.
All Of the men are serving sen.
fences for misdsmeanors and are
held IN the Hsnnspin county jail
In Minneapolis awaiting federal
action.
They arc Pau Y1sHSlnK. -,
0a BO2 EmssFuSR Nj Louis A.
Thomas, 20. of 2Is Washington
~. g., Henry saIIst, 81. Of ST.
Washington Az. ~ and YTank
.. Adams. Is of EST slHtesnth
Az. n.
The ". 4. secret service chief In
this area said the four men flsecsd
Jerry l.. Baker Jr.. 20, Of Tripistt.
Mo, out 81 the bonds In . poker
game In Minneapolis In December.
Becker was on the way 90 the
Mayo Clinic In Rochester and II
said 20 have met the msn In .
Minneapolis bar. In q brief time
he got acquainted and the poker
game was organized. Ths Mis-
SOurian reported 10 authorities he
Lost $3.50 IN bonds.
Police picked up the four rnsn
AFTER all Of them appeared around
the Washington Az. q. spots with
entire new outfits % clothes,
shoes. Oyercoats and plenty Of
spending money.
Police reported that $1,000 Of
The bonds were eaalssd in chicago
About . 1900 Of thsm were 70.
covered IN ons Of TIE suspects
rOOma
Ths four men appeared Monday
before Fedsrai District JudRs
ounnaF Nordby. Zach waived In.
dlctmsnt hearing. They are charE.
"a under . complaint fIIsd BY ths
u. D. In Illinois with forging and
conspiracy In eashing Of ths
bonds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Dr.. w. w. Robbins.
Former UTban League
President. 70 PrS0eh

Friends Of DR.. Wallace w. Rob-
bins. a former president Of the 81.
Paul Urban League, win be In
terested TO learn that he win be
the pulpit guest at Unity church,
Portland and Grotto, Sunday
morning. February IL at II q,
m. DR.. Robbins. who served az
minister Of Unity Church from
i93s-i944, II Just completing q de-
cade a. President Of Meadville
Theological School. principal mid
west training center for Unitar-
ian and Universalist Ministers.
While In 81. Paul he was widely
known a. a vigorous champion Of
human rights and fair employ
ment practices.
Rev. Arthur Foote. present min
lister Of Unity Church, was presl-
dent Of the 81. Paul Council Of
Human Relations several years
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

member. and then also was passed
unanimously by tho full House OF
Representatives.
1T h clear from these facts that
any criticism Of q, Otia (ths num-
ber Of the bill iRvolvsd) 10 IN sf-
feet q criticism not only OF me. but
Of every member o. the Senate
and House In both the s0th and
siGt Congress, Republicans and
Democrats alike" senator Hum
phrey declared.
MY political oppoaanta ere
attempting 10 smear my FeputA-
ti0n with their criticisms, but 10
In fact 20 FSflect upon tho IN.
taErity % my colleagues ~
we'll" he added.
Senator Humphrey revealed he
was asking the Senate Post Office
and civil Service Committee 20
undertake an Investigation Of the
full facts, 20 subpoena the postal
inspectors who Investigated this
question and 20 zee n the present
Postmaster General h guilty Of
derelIction Of his responsibility
a. q public offieeholder."
Senator Humphrey dOoumsntsd
his assertions Of "the real facts
In this Issue" with all OF the Of
fetal documents involved plus LET.
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Minnesota MoSoAs
Get EdlcH From
GFOnd Master

John Il. Lawrence OF 81. Paul.
Most worAhlpfll Grand MastsF Of
the Prince Hall Masonic rand
Lodge. Minnesota jurisdiction,
Feb. 1, issued an edict directing
all Master Masons under his
Jurisdiction not TO participate IN
the functions Of the Shrine TEN.
pie In Minnesota until further no.
tice.
This action came shortly after
the grand lodge cabinet met In
special session on Jan. 20 10 con-
slider the controversy which had
caused n grand masters In ~
many states. 90 issue similar
cdiets IN a dispute between the
Imperial Shrine Potentats and
various grand masters.
The latter has charged the I'm.
periaI Potentats Raymond Jack.
son Of Buffalo, N. Y. with dealing
unfairly with the Daughters Of
Isis. Shrine womsn's affiliate.
Minnesota thus became the 27nd
Jurisdiction 20 take summary ac-
ton IN the controversy.
Grand master Lawrence In his
edict said that Master MASOna
holding membership In the Shrine
Temple. may meet and do what
ever they feel necessary 10 protect
their interests and provide for q
continuance Of their existence
when the condition complained Of
are remsdlsd."
In his statement Grand master
Lawrence said, We regret the
necessity for Nuch drastic action,
hut Il IN our considered opinion
that Il II the only means BY
which the peace and harmony Of
this Jurisdiction may be preserV-
ed"
Al the special meeting the
grand lodge cabinet consisting Of
the grand lodge officials unani-
mously approved the course Of ac-
ton the Grand master decided tO
take.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
MOTHERHOOD WEEK
OFFICIAL OPENING
AT STATE nApFTOR

Governor Elmer Anderson hmg
requested that the citizens Of the
state OF Minnesota observe Bro
therhood Week from Feb. 21-2s.
He asked the Governors Inter-
racial Commission to issue invi.
tations 10 all human Relations
groups in the state TO attend q
special opening ceremony Monday
at 2 p. m. in the rotunda Of the
state capitol In 81, Paul. \ brief
program will be presented for the
occasion.
An exhibition Of II paintings by
Minnesota Artist Floyd Brewer
called Uncle Sans children"
win be held during the entire week
al the capitol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

RAYMOND w. CANNON
pioneer Minnesota family. Iis II
q member OF the Mayors Council
on Human Relations. the Mime
apolls FEP Commission and 10
president Of ths board Of the
Phyllis whsatIsy settlement
House.
Members Of the Negro COM
munIty have been active In the
Community Chest and Council
for years but this n the first time
a member Of the group has been
elected 10 the governing body Of
the organization which gives I'M
anciAI support 10 most Of the
citys recreAtI0nai. group work
and case work agencies.
Leslie N. Perrin IL the new
president Of the Community Chest
and Council Of Hsnnspin county.
Perrin. who headed last years
Community Chest campaign, sue
cseds Clarence ". IIiiL
The nsw civic agsncy head
10 O former president of oonsg.
n AaiIls and nav IL . msmbeR
of Ire firms executive commit
Dee.
Elected vice preaidsnts were
George d. Dayton II, and Roy
johnson. Reelected vice presi-
dents were Guy Alexander. claF-
sncs n. Chansy. Addison Lewis.
Maurice E. Salisbury and Edward
p. wsIis.
Mrs.. ~ T. Morrison was elect
Cd secretary. Arthur Rsgan was
renamed treasurer.
othsr directors are John q.
Bryant. Walter cramond. Abe
Davidson. Gerald r. Muffin and
Mrs. Edgar zells.
Rs-elsessd % thS board were
Ynd w. Cllffond Srs Sohn q
PfIlsbaFy Jr- Inn and Ferris.
shelton Granger, executive Sec
rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League. . chsst agency. served e.
q member Of the chast and Coum-
eii nominating eommittoo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

MINI, IL looking toward the fti-
ture because abe plans 10 use the
$50 defense bond she won TO fur
Their her education.
Lorraine won FIRST prize In an
essay contest sponsored by the
Minneapolis Club OF Printing
House Craftsmen on January ~,
1854.
Miss Blaley has always wanted
TO be q laboratory tschnIolAn, but
she says she doesn't know after
her three years OF high school are
up, what hsr ideas win then BE-.
Lorrains's teachers say she
should no = long way a. she Ia an
aggressive, ambitious and Indus
trious girl She plays drums In the
school band. belongs 10 the girls
Riee club, also IL a member Of Al
and won, along with her brother
and sister. second place last May
In the 18th District contest.
She has appeared on several ra.
do, school and church programs.
Al present she II busy studying q
script for q declaration contest 90
be held at the school In the near
future.
Her parents say Lorraine IL an
obedient girl, helpful In caring
for her younger sisters and bro
theirs. They feel obedience In q
child IL vey important, a. much
can be accomplished by II,
To add 10 her Aavinbu, Lorraine
plans 10 do various jobs during
summsa vacation months. She IL
member % Mt. olivet Baptist
church, ~. Paul, and a former pu'
pill At MAEfIsld school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
WheasieY Aux.
Plans For 29fh
ARRudl MeeSinq

Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary II
completing plans for the 10th an
nual meeting which win be held
at the Phyllis wheatIey Settle
ment House. 500 Aldrich Av. N.
on Thursday, February rs, at Q
p. m.
The auxiliary has eliminated the
dinner in conjunction with the an
nual meeting. In order 10 present
q wen balanced program. The pro-
gram win include the pressnta-
ton Of talented young people who
participate in activities at Phyi-
lis wheatiey and some guest ar
lists.
The principal speaker win Be
Carl T. Rowan. recently selected
a. one OF Americas outstanding
ten young men Mr.. Rowan win
discuss Human Relations and the
Nelghborhood"
The public IL cordially invited,
and there u no admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Mtnneapoh1, on The Church and
Social Crisis."
This service In being sponsored
again by the Minneapolis Urban
League with the cooperation Of
church. social and civic organiza-
tons. Musical selections win be
rendered by the Twin city Sym
phonic Chorus under the direction
Of o. b. DAZZLE. accompanied by
Thure FroderickBon. organist at
Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church.
willard c. Easu, Secretary Of
the Board Of Directors, win extend
greetings on behalf Of the Min
neapolis Urban League and CO.
operating sponsors.
Following the service. the Min
neapolis Urban League Guild, as
sisted by the japanese American
Community Center. Women's
Council Of the Greater Minneapolis
Council Of Churches. Twin city
Rainbow Club. YWCA and the
BahAi Assembly Of Minneapolis,
win sponsor a tea in the Walker
Building which II adjacent to the
church.
The public Ia cordially invited to
attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Rosen To Speak
A. NAAcP Meet
Sunday Afternoon

Councilman Milton Rosen and
candidate for Mayor in the COM
ing municipal elections, win ad-
dress the 81. Paul Branch. NAACP
at Its regular membership meeting
on Sunday. February IL at 4 p. m.
The meeting win be held at
Local SIS 625 Rondo Ave. Mr..
Rosen IL wei known to everyone
In st. Paul az q long term member
OF the City Council.
Members and friends Of NAACP
are urged to show their interest In
city government by attending this
meeting. Refreshments win be ser
we'd by the entertainment commit
tee Of the Ladies Auxiliary. Ma
ACP.
A meeting OF the Executive
Board Of the st. Paul Branch has
been scheduled for Thursday eve
ming, February Is. Board men,
bers viii be notified Of the meeting
place as soon a. q place has been
selected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
MAuELD SCHOOL
PTA HEARS PANEL
pKsCURs BROTHEHHOOl

The Maxfield PTA hed 80 a
special program. the observance Of
Brothsrhood Month. "Are We
Carrying Out Ths Principle OF
BrothsrhOod." w1s the subject Of
q panel dIscussion. At ths Fsbru-
ary Q meeting.
Speakers On the panel were
Rabbi Bernard q. RAalCas. Temple
Of Aaron: Daniel campSon. from
the department. % education and
Mira AIlSs Hampton. shop steward.
AmalgAmatsd Clothing worksrs-
joseph Camp was noderator.
Also Founders Day % TIE PTA
was observed Mira Nathaniel
Galloway gave . tank Past press
dents were honorsd-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
This Nation Under God
IIth Word Oh
Meets Rah. a

The Eleventh Ward DFL Club
win devote most Of liz next REG.
ular meeting. Tuesday. Feb. ~,
to discussion Of precinct caucus
procedures and 10 methods for
getting the largest possible parti-
cipation In them. The meeting win
be at 8 p. m. In the fire station AZ
Cedar and A2nd street. There win
be door prizes, q social hour and
light refreshments, Everyone u
welcome Al its January meeting
the club voted TO meet regularly
at the fire station on the fourth
Tuesday OF every month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
s.. Paul Men
Form New Club

A new civic organization, The
Citadel Club" was formed recent
~. at the home Of Robert Jones.
TOO w. Central Az. The purpose
Of the club II to help preserve
the democratic ideas Of our COM
munity and 10 aid IN It's growth
and welfare
The officers are Donald Lewis.
90 Igiehart Az, president: Rsgi-
maid Clark. $40 Rondo Az vice
president: Martin Brookins, S3S
IgIehaFt Az, Secretary-treasurer:
and Eugene Wright, ses Rondo
Az. recording SECRETARY.
Other members are Roy Crnw-
ford, 522 81. Anthony Az. Jack
High. ss5 g. Anthony Az, Robert
Jones. 100 W. Central Az; Sidney
Richardson. 800 n. Chatsvorth.
william sayIes, go Carroll Az.
and George Shannon. ga IgIshaTt
Av.
Tn club meets On TIE Sseond
Sunday Of each month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

The first Negro 10 be elected
10 the board Of directors Of the
Minneapolis Community Chest
aud Council Ii Raymond W.
Cannon, Minneapolis attorney
who was named ut the 3sth an.
nuRl meeting Of the orgAniEa.
ton Feb. 3.
Cannon. long prominent locally
and nationally. Il q member OF q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
st. PAUIITE FINED FOR
DRUNK DRIVING m HPLs.

A st. Paul man, James A. Rob
Inson. AZ. 40 Carroll made Min
nsapolls city Golfers 500 richer
when he received q 800 fine for
drunk driving Monday. asseassd
by Judge Tom Bsrgin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
PAYS SIS FINE

Robert L. Milton. bs2 g. An
thony Az. g. Paul. saw the 81
Paul traffic Judge Tuesday and
paid . fine Of SIS for exceeding
the speed limit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

DonAld Enas. -. I170 WaahAng-
Ton Az. q. was santsnesd 20 20
days IN ths Nm CITY wor9hOuas
Monday for driving . motor w.
hscis after rsvoeAtAOn q Ma drsv-
ing hcsasA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Lst1s % aAaalag win Psrey
.HHEh ss' 0rcbsstrA, fsataSing
ys1y PsFAins a 0sesA's NIts Oub.
Co.S aa1 wsstsSn. Every YSSAay.
ssaasaay an4 DaAAay, alsO Som
a.y hGmalnna. ga IN B& 6oso Ter
samawvn1lnmA. --,mGva
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
pRER ExcIlAlsoa % PVlRnS

Because o. the recent Illness Of
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons. thu
plan 10 exchange puipits On race
relations Sunday. February Il.
with Rev. Morris c. Robinson %
Grace Presbyterian church. win
BE- deferred until . later date.
Rev. Simmons. pastor o. g.
Peters AlrE chnrch win occupy
his own pulpit Sunday.