davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|CoLoRED, LOOK NO MORE
Can Only Sleep In ! House
TOO MANY ON HAND
1915 DOWN

5lz3 7th SIT RMS.
Sl9 WEBSTER KITS.
7is FARRAGUT ST. RMS.
1884 FARRAGUT ST-s Rms.
43s PEABODY sT.-s INNS.
$3.50 7th ST.s RMS.
l2i N. Y. AVE- RMS.
q GIRARD 81. NE RMS.
sToP--DoN,r NEED Any MONEY
HAVE A HONE 10 TRADE
SOL INVESTMENT CO.
Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1955-10-02
1924 New Hampshire w.

4624 New Hampshire Ave.
ROOM mss: s:,st sisss ssns. r. :.,y ss.,I.s ..Ir..
sioe-hnii plan, concrete front
porchs Waii-to-Waii carpefine:
fireplace IN LIVING room: big
back yard. gear gnragt: fun
dry bsmt A home you'll be
proud 20 own. Owner offerlng
exceptionally reasonable terfns.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
1914 Shepphlsersd plss st. NE.
,ooSS0 S0I1Rf5s e 6sPTT35al s.

cenplsts apt. oa Lat 4: With aedl.
be used Is tourist or IN . 70 ) apts.
$1,000 down payt.. mo; note, $40.
S;,,S.,l n Bo0Nf; os,1 T,r All ss6a gE a-s4ao.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Kl1 ArIIanN sr NW

5li BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Home and income. semi
pisn. sl-rni brick nome N 1aIi fali
basement Ens h..w.hs, GaFaee;
Kitchens 2 baths. lovely y
flower GaFden and fruit and
vegetable grove: fenced yard.
aluminium storm wtndoW1
thfcuRhout.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
! q Nj 11pT5, 4 :; !
4315 l2fh PLACE NE.

4315 18th PLACE NE.
|Semidet brk. in tree-shaded Michi-
gan Park; hedrms.. Ice. cedar
lined closets, tile bath. side-hali
plan, drepi.. den, gas h.-w.h..
porch. Shown Il 81 q appt. aa. only. MY M. M
Scott. La. 6-64I7. :
Crown Realty, TU. 2-1s97
|coLoRED-5th AND D sTs. NE.
FAMILY MAN CAN
Buy this clean 6-rm. brick home for
$295 down. Incl settlement. DI.
7-i501, IA. 9-Si29,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
544 PEABODY ST. NV.

Modern, custom built. 3d.
Modern ssmil siss Diass ais Esscs eDs
sn; Co., sarssss Ssr alsRcssi; s.s y. hssa BED
nerlt. garRee; fireplace in ltv-
iis room, a gem of . home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

4Quiz EN-
Questions and answers from the news
by TOM HENRY
Toys Whaf is the average Spent annually
on toys per child under IS in america?
$3.50. California is highest with S26
RAD, Los angeles
Eden There localities hhe world designated
by mefeoroiogists having ideal yeoryound climate
OF these. only one is in the US. Where is ii?
Marin County, just north of San Francisco where the
temperature averages IS degrees.
-YG., Mil Valley, CaiC
Busy Win the okfashioned icebox virtually our of
USE how is the ice business faring?
Today's iceman is buster than ever. There are 500
plants in operation in the US. than in 1925. More
ice than before delivered to industry and
meclal users and TO the country 5000 vending machines
-D.M Wesfporf, Conn.
Example VIA, active movie star has filed for Social
Security benefits Of SI03.50 month?
Jimmy Gleason, aged 49, He wants to remind other
persons Y and that they may draw full retirement
benefits regardless of their earnings.
= IT,, Phoenix Ayiz.
MOTE W. will 81 Tor
~ r.
be O
<ESFezSS
l@lAIg-z1TD@-.J IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Freedom Of the press con,
tinued yesterday to be the meet.
ing's No. | topic.
The delegates heard vice Pres.
ident Nixon describe freedom 81
expression as the strongest guar.
antee Of other freedoms on which
democracy is based.
Mr.. Nixon said that without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

closed by President Gustayo Ro-
Jas Pinilla.
Gustayo Gomez Mejia. editor
of the conservative daily e
Frente OF Bucaramanga. said 81
TEMPO could reopen If its owns
Ter, DR.. Eduardo Santos, went to
President Rojas PiniIla for q
cordial. friendly talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Julian Devils Echan6ia. editor
Of Fl Nacional. BarranQuilla. said
President Rojas Pinilla mo doubt
would be quite willing to allow
the reppening OF Fl TEMPO. but
expects DR.. Santos to give him
an apology"
Ell TEMPO was closed August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

freedom of information there
can be no true democracy"
The Vice President. who left
New Orleans Immediately after
addressing q noon luncheon. said
he trusted the IAPA would con
Itinue to make progress toward
its goal OF a free press in 3 free
hemisphere. .
Yesterday afternoons session
of the IAPA General Assembly
featured q debate on the situa-
ltion In Colombia. The debate
lcentered on the q TEMPO news
paper in Bogota. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Alberto Lleras Camargo of Co
iombia, the moderator: DR.. Har-
lnodio Arias of Panama. and
Otilio Late of Costa RIGA.
Other members Of the pane
are Jules Du Bots. chief CORE
spondent in Latin America fol-
the Chicago Tribune: Herbert
Matthews, editorial writer fol-
the New York Times. and julio
Garzon. editor Of La Prensa
New York.
The new board Of directors, tc
be announced today, win meet
later to elect officers and sites
for 1856 meetings. Publisher
James g. Stahlman Of the Nash
vile tTenn.) Banner Is slated &c
become president Of the assoc
alton. Mr.. Stahlman is now vEe
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

4 when It's editor, Roberto Garcia
Pena. refused to publish an apol-
Iogy for q cable which he sent
TO 81 Concrete Of Quito. The
cable had disputed assers.e0s Of
President Rojas Pinilla about
the treatment Of newspapers in
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, NovEhBER 3. 1855
Latin Nations Ex-Chiefs
To ToIk at Press PorIey

NEW ORLEANS, Nov q tP).--The Inter-A American
Press Association hears three former Presidents of Latin
American countries discuss press and government
today.
The forum is scheduled for the final days program
of the LAPAs 18th annual meeting
The former Presidents on the panel include DR..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Minnesota Episcopalians passed
an anti-bias resolution e. The ".
y. Supreme Court in a historic de-
cision May IT, declared school
aggregation by race 10 be- un-Con-
stitutiOnal. Decision hailed all over
the y. 8. and world and condemn
cd in Dixie The model home
constructed by TiLsenbilt, Inc.
Twin City builders. was opened
and hundreds Of persons inspected
the first Of the SO new two and
three bedroom homes which are
being offered on the open" mar
kct by the firm. Shelton Granger
u the Minneapolis Urban League
was elected president OF the Twin
city chapter Of the American As
ISOLATION Of Social Workers.
Phillipa Schuyler. pianist daugh-
ter of the noted newspaper column
mist George Schuyler. stopped in
Minneapolis enroute TO give a con
cert AT international Falls. MINI.
Archie Givens. who interested the
Tilsen Co. In constructing new
houses in Minneapolis, said that
there was great demand for the
new homes Wheatley Houses
Experimental Players presented a
three act comedy, "A Ready Made
Family" for two nights and much
applause,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Jury Frees Man
On Monslaughter
In Wife's Death

a Ramsey County district court
jury. after celebrating for three
hours, returned verdict Of not
guilty on Monday. January 10, In
the trial Of Lawrence Jones. ac-
Cussd of manslauRhter charges
growing out 81 the death Of his
wife. Mable on June ~. 1854
Jones. who lives Mt i72 Indiana
Court, was charged with the re-
sponaibility for the discharge OF n
pistol In his apartment during n
game Of dice. Mrs Jones was
struck In tho leg by the bullet,
severinR an artery and causing her
Ia bleed To death
According To the evidence. the
gun went off during an argument
between Jones and a friend. Fred
Matthews.
Jones admitted that he went %
his bedroom a few minutes before
the argument and got the gun, lie
contcnded that the gun was
anatched from his pocket by Mat.
thewa and was accidentally dis.
charged when hc tried to get II
back,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CARL MepAlSiELS
RENAMED CHEF
ANIiER ElkS

Carl Z. McDaniels. was unani-
mously reelected chief antler
when the Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 80 Of Minnesota,
IBPOEw, held their annual cleo
ton OF officers for the year 1855.
on December 81. 1854. The election
held in the clubrooms OF Ames
Lodge No. 100 Of Minneapolis, at
I4s Highland Av. N, was conduct
ed by the grand district deputy
Edward L. Boyd.
Other officers elected were: w.
Edward Hayes. reelected vice
chief antler; I. NJ. Davis. left ant
Ter: Willie Burrell. right antler:
Charles J. Smith. reelected first
scribe: Carlos r. Mendosa. re-
elected second scribe; L. A.
Gwynne. reelected burser; ID. s.
Massey. reelected chaplain.
Also Lon c. Holiday, reelected
forester: William White, reelected
inner guard and A. Lyons. tiler.
Trustees reelected were J. w
Clemens, A. J. Lewis and Edward
L. Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
AWARD PLANNING GROUP
ASKED 70 ATTEND MGET
MONDAY MONT JAN. "

The suggested plan TO hold an
nuRlly an appreciation program
at which time an individual from
each Of the Twin Cities would be
honored for civic contributions
beyond tho call of duty" In n
given year will be further discus
sell at a meeting Monday night.
Jan, II at 1t. Thomas Episcopal
church at = y, m
Tho plan launched by the Asso-
ciated Negro Credit Union has the
support of number o: organIEa-
tons Monday nights meeting will
decide whether the plan is to be
pursued. Organization representa-
tivra are urged TO come out 10
help decide whether tho program
Ia needed or desirable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
Thigh and Lowd0wu"
BY BAu.En THOMAS

Wilbur Elston. star and Tribune
executive has an article in JAnu-
airy Business Week" titled,
Democrats Threaten Power Pol
Icy" Elaton wrote: storm clouds
are gathering over the Eisenhower
Administration's partnership pol
Icy for development Of the ma
tons natural resources The
Democrats (aorne Of theTn) feel,
Elaton said. that the 1854 congress
alonai elections were n mandate
from the people 10 challenge the
administrations policy Of asking
the states. local communities and
private business 10 assume great
or responsibility for resource de-
yelopment.
Elston says the battle now i'm
minent II largely "A struggle be-
tween those who want further
government development ~ power
and those who want power pro
duction and distribution 10 be
handled by private utilities"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Sports
By JnG1GY 0RWTU

check the records the North and South All Star contests
yearly the All hold the edge Why
The
selected thus the grid stars from
he North are passed.
Baseball around the The Big League clubs
South month for spring training.
hockey believe. the Ne
hockey official United working regularly
January Hamlne Paul Mechanics defeated Washing
ton 10 place
the Trainers with II points and Ron
scored
Mechanics
81 dollar question days whether Ray Rob
readers
Ne think the situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
WheatIey Aux Mokes
PIons For Annual Meet

The Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary
held its first meeting of the year
on Tuesday night. Jan. IL, at 8 p.
m. at the house. with the presi-
dent. Mr.. Hardy White presiding
Plans for the annual meeting
were completed and Feb. %. Is the
date set. This years meeting will
have for its theme. "TOday's Chill
dren, Yours and Ours"
There will be a panel discussion
led by persons who are active in
youth programs, also dance num-
bers and other features will be
presented by children OF the house,
Committees appointed include
Mrs. James Hin, chairman OF re-
freshments, Mrs. Henry Thomas,
program committee; Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, memberships; Mrs Har-
old Combs decorating and Mrs.
Bertha Patton. publicity,
Election OF officers followed and
the entire slate AS presented by
the nominating committee was
unanimously elected. The nominal
ing committee was composed Of
Mrs, Henry Thomas, Mrs. Doro-
thy Stewart and Harold Combs.
Elected were Marion Taylor,
president. Hardy White. vice
president. Mrs. Jessie Shepard,
treasurer: Mrs. Bertha Patton. re-
cording secretary and Mrs. Leland
Davis, corresponding secretary
Elected TO the executive board
were the Mines Leota Tanner.
Henry Thomas, Anna Lee johnson,
Dorothy Stewart and the Messrs.
Clarence Hughes and Harold
Combs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Almost About
e>~s~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
Everything

California Bound BY the Tins read this friday should b.
Tucson spend weekend Just
before leaving Minnsapo" attended luncheon at tho HAm
Brewing three friends Murray Mclean A. E Derry
showed
parts of the plant that sanitary hospital After our NTH.
lunch talking fights fighters but did
back tho fabulous twentiea.
Fight. The Billy MsoFrsd Fulton night at the
Lexington Ball Park Tho bout ended in the " minute of the
Collins Jack Rsddy
tho promoter
fight a Auditorium.
Mike had already his best and stopped couple of
rounds before twenty thousand dollars worth Of customers"
Billy and Jock
clever boys would through
Nothing today Bud Taylor at IIs
today agreed
Tom They brought much boxing delight to st Paul ana to
tho nation.
The Art Laaky Charlie Rea was Sensational fight and up
years Iscy
you Laaky
living Los Angeles with their fight
ings
Billy fights Wisconsin Mike
Collins promoter
held there weeks Sneak fights of Farmer
and Fred Fulton few Of the faVore
heavyweight attractions Stewart Mclean King Tut fight
series Sensational and thrilling for minute they In the
picture two well conditioned hard hitting nghwegha
exchanging 10 rounds without let up7 They did
three different fights
Van Ryan q classy fighter andh fight
Josepha a thrilled Mike Gibbons made
non. .,n h MAD, his than befor. h quit the ring IN.
first time Tho people loved hmespeoay around the North
aaAhing
who participated His fights with Joey
Eddie Anderson will be
remmberod by tho old time Minneapolis Remember when Jim
corbs make their annual the
polished
ablyc tho host Of the exnEhter type
Jimmy Delaney. all way
Jock Malone Tho pavlowa
all There fighter attending
education the art Of self defense brilliant thinker s
out his like football with chalk
talk
they can't fight Jack Hurley did
promoting
Duluth When
Flowers fought IN IT. what with
weekly held
ium (downataira the Hamm Buidngl tho Gaycy
Theatre What talent nocaed amateur talent
the boys had good following and what the Twin Cities could do
with only few OF today Jackie Cameron and Mickey And
er with couple OF kids The CLASSY DaEo Joe Cans
pleasing months fighters
Harry Mickey Walker showed their stuff
apon The MandeBy Pctrole match at tho Auditorium
something that will long be remembered,
Ftdel champion
Remember Temple the fight Of St Pau
Mickey Andc Mike Handel Jack clifford and Artle Schierr
Remember Johnny Rako tho Cleveland
Young Willie strbng who fought in Minneapolis Who
Couldn't into the whatta attraction
The Mitchell brothers Pinky Richie Milwaukee
local taSotca Johnny oDonnc
weight Remember Tommy touHhran the former
champ when Minneapolis More
the average fighter In 10
n enjoyable talking I Al
Brewing Company again Jerry Murray
AIy now
memories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Whas Happened
In 1854 From
PupeYS Files
Continued from proceeding
editions Of Dec. 81 q Jan u
MAY


(COntinued from proceeding
editions Of Dec. 81 q Jan u
MAY
Three hundred persons helped
Halle q. Brown Com m unity
House celebrate It's silver ami
yersary on Sunday. May 2 .
The DIN Foundation Of which
Charles l.. Horn. Minneapolis In
dustrialIst heads. has announced
the construction OF q vocational
high school for Negro youth at
Birmingham. Ala. costing $500
900 Curtis Gwynne. one Of the
first Negro teachers hired In Min
neapollS schools for many years,
left the elementary school division
for a teaching and coaching posi-
ton at North high. Minneapolis.
Grand Master John X. Law
Of the Minnesota Prince Hall Ma
sonic and Grand Matron OF the Or
der Of the Eastern Stars Of Min
nesota and members OF their Off
cial families jOurneyed TO Sioux
Falls. s.. d.. May 8 to make Off
cial visits Tom Talley Of the
st. Paul Urban League was named
vice-chairman OF the st. Paul Re
Housing advisory committee.
sir hundred delegates and
visitors attended the spring
Expansion program of the AME
Fourth Episcopal district at ~
Peter Church In Minneapolis on
May SO. Ed willow an
n0uncsd his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Con
gross from the Third district
Janet stone and Cynthia Eason
were fnaliSts In the annual Judge
Wright Jaycee amateur talent
show At the call OF the state
conference Of the NAACP sup
porters Of FEPC legislation got to-
gethcr at the Midway YMCA to
launch plans for "A 1858 drive to
enact FEPC legislation for the
state Frank Smith. ST. Paul
NAACP president spoke to the
Minneapolis branch Of the same
organization.
James =. Brecden. Dartmouth
student and son % Mr.. and Mrs.
PHEASANT Breeder. was elected
religious life commission chair
man % the Dartmouth Christian
Union The Joint Committee
for Equal Opportunity Of Min
neaPoIIs honored presidents Of
the BS participating orEanlEa-
lions at u luncheon.
The Omega fraternity chapter
entertained Mt a smoker for mem
bcrs and invited guests at the Ro-
bert r. Mitchell residence The
brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. Twin Cities division gave
their annual dance at Stem Hall,
on May II GO Carl Rowan told a
Miami Fla. audience OF whites
and Negroes that American Ne
groes want social equality. He said
that people who say that the Ne
gro does not actually want social
equality are not being truthful
The Daughters OF Isis Court No 7.
celebrated their annual feast of
lists May IL Leona Goodman won
the BSCP Queen crown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Mems Club To Meet
ThUVSdoy, Jon, 40

The Mems club OF St Thomas
Episcopal church will hold its first
meeting OF the year at the church
on Thursday, Jan, 20. at 3 p. m.
Capt. Clifford Bailey. head OF
the Crime Prevention Bureau will
be the speaker. His subject will
be, rs Juvenile Delinquency In
creasing in Your Neighborhood ?"
All men are invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Staff members Of this paper are
always ready to give you service
In your news needs. Your friends
like % see the names Of friends In
the community paper. Thousands
Of words are written each year
about you and your neighbors In
this-your community paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Hundreds Of new residents In
this city located their first hous-
Ing by reading tho classified sec.
ton Of this paper. n you need q
room. want TO rrnt q house. or buy
one. you win probably ind what
you arc looking for In this papeT'
classified section ON page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Much Better: Mrs. Urlin Clark.
ITO st. Anthony Av., who has been
confined to her home suffering
with the flu is able to be up and
around.
III: Russell Patterson, 9o9 lyle
hart Av., Is confined TO his home
with the measles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

F1fty-two weeks Of solid local
and national news, editorials, fea-
lures, comics, cartoons and news
photos are In store for mail sub
scribers Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
APPLICATIONS FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAY
RE MADE IAN. 10 TO 81

DE sNA<NDAS -
Young men between the ages Of
q to 80 are asked to apply for
the job Of fire fighter. Applica-
tons are open from Monday jan
uary 10, TO 4:3o p. m, Friday, jan
uary 81. Apply Room 100 City
Hall.
Requirements are you must be a
high school graduate, or have the
equivalent Of a high school educa-
ton; must be a resident Of Min
neapolis and a citizen Of the
United States.
Salary begins at 1884 per month
with a maximum OF Hl4 per
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Duplex. s rooms and bath down.
& rooms and bath up. Fun base
ment with furnace. S7e5 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
2Io5 Fifth Ave. So.
222I Smelling Az. 5.

5 large rooms down, large bed
rooms up New kitchen fixtures.
Immediate possession. 1926 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

? bedroom bungalow, : years Old
Large kitchen with eating space
FUN basement. gas heat Small
Ays8-r rayrfar'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Ihna Eiahfh 81. So.

Duplex. 5 rooms and bath each
floor S5a5 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
1904 portIond Az. s.

I bedrooms dining room large
living room with fireplace. FUN
basement, gas heat garage Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Duplex. Good income property 4
rDou,s ard bath each floor h9S
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

1905 Eiqhth 81. So.

Duplex. I rooms and bath each
floor Sta5 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
AA33 Clinton Ave. So.


, bedroom bungalow, 5 years old
fun basement. gas heat Si9S down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
pELUxE STUcco BUNGALOW
8 YEARS OLD. NEAR 44TH
AND CLINTON AVE

AND ClAlNlON AVE,
Immaculate Quality Built
2 bedroom and expansion bunga-
low with large living room, with
fireplace and 10 IL dining Il"
both carpeted Beautiful colored
Ceramic tiled bath. $4,000. VIII
G. I. or E-Z terms TO anyone. Mr..
Game. WA. 6-20lS
BEECHER COMPANY PL- 1865
S-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
VILLA M s
lA7S GIanMood No.

~. Jo93
Opsn evenings Monday thru Fri
1Rv until sp y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
THREE B.R. CAPE COD
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
.IOSElYN
OPEN 2.5 SUNDAY

NILE" Reolty Inc, Realtors
5268 Lyndale South. 10. Ola
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

DUPLEX rooms and bath
each unit. $500 down buys. Needs
some decorating North location.
Call John. 10. 1857. S-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
FOR ACTION

In buying OF selling n home. Give
us a ring. Top financing available.
PA. 1-i785; PA. 2-664l, PA. 2-4202
ALBIN REALTY S-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
F |! /! /: S ]|;;|'|| {!


BABY SITTER. Twice a week or
more Middle-aged, -- eldery lady
/ GE. 1852 S-24
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
Justice for Torfurer

Among the German prisoners who returned from the
USSR Professor Carl Cauberg notorious for his expert
German concentration camps during the The of
sterilization of human beings Of the most endish
decisions Hitler put into effect by his ruthless agents
Professor Cauberg. who the director Of gYnaeco-
logical clinic in Sesa had the German files record him.
self asked be allowed to sterize by injection
This was new method different from the worked out
by another German criminal Dr. Madaus. and sup
posed TO be more effective. After working for time at
the Ravensruck concentration camp Professor Clauber in
statement TO Hmler. claimed that he could sterize
thousand Jeesses in day. himself returning TO Ger
many admits that he conducted what he describes as
scienc experients on women prisoners and that he is
mot ashamed of IT,"
There repentance his part appears no adis-
sion of the Nervousness of his actions and Jewish leaders in
this country have rightly suggested that after this de-
(Con3nued Page 81