davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

CEMETERY MEMORIALS. Eve
save you the agents commits
ion." ]. Winton Sawyer, Elizabeth
City. T-11-18-52tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

SINGER SEWING Machine Co.
has a limited number of used
treadle machines from 1895 up. A
wonderful gift for the woman who
sews. COS E. Main Street, Eliza
beth City, phone 43O6.
T-12-2-tft
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

FOUR GALS. first grade paint
for only $18. Below wholesale;
ranch red. Phone 75-J. M. r.
Brunette, Manteo, N. C.
T-12-2-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

The Seasons Greetings, deep
appreciation and thanks to all who
have so kindly remembered me in
convalescence at the Albemarle
Hospital-I'll be Home for Christ
mas!
JULIA CULBRETH GRAY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP

NTLANIIO TOWNSHIP
Mrs. BeuIah Perry Tax Lister
CoGneton = Orlando Meekns' Store = January 5+h
Duck : Woodson Midset+'s Store = January 9th
Kill Devil Hills - Twords Store January 9th and 10Th
Kitty Hawk = T. F. Perry's Store
January 18th. 18th, and 9Th
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
1856 Tax Listing Dates
DARE COUNTY, N. c..
MACS HEAD TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Lucy Midget. Tax Lister
Wanchese - Post Office = January 5th and 9th
Wanchese = Lillian Daniels Store = January 9TH
Man+eo - Court Room - January I+h 18th, 9th
January 9TH 18th and 10Th
Mays Head = Post Office = January goth and 2Ist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11


The American Negro Press ia
i2s years old
Born on that winters day in
1877 vas the weekly Newspaper
heard 80 much - today free.
donIs Journal WAS created 20
combat the forces Of evil. 20
strike at Slavery. TO contend for
Negro Freedom.
Its message vas uttered
where only u could b. spoken
In that day ~ bondage In the
North
John Ru&rRurru and Samuel
Corulsh's paper died just short q
ia second birthday slr~" then
sInoa, 1000 ne7TrpapsrH each
with life expectancy - nine
years a. the most. have been
'athered BY SsgrosF The last,
one. already deceased ram" last
November ~ Baton Enug' -.
They have born" every kind q
name imaginable T1s usual arsa
IKE star. Tribune. Js9Fer. SrFs.
Herald Advocate d0rrsd many q
nsrnsplsis All rnas'hsaf There
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Forty Nationalities
TO Participate In
Festival Of Motions

Plans are underway for the 10th
Festival OF Nations 10 be held In
the arena OF the st. Paul auditor.
tum. April % through May LIST.
Under the direction OF Dorothy
Grffiths, 40 different nationah.
ties will participate. This festival
is an event In the Twin Cities
every three years. Executive
chairman IL Val Bjornson. The
Negro group is under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Janabelle NJ. Taylor,
a teacher at the Helen Stefan
Modelling School and Agency.
Other participants in the plan
ming of this affair include Louis
House. chairman OF program and
costumes. Mrs. Roberta Davis.
tickets and Gloria williams,
chairman Of exhibits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Reuben Warren. Minneapolis
businessman was rushed 10 Cen
eral hospital Saturday. March 3,
after he suffered an attack OF
illness at his barber shop at 532
Lyndale Ave. ~
After emergency treatment at
General hospital he was removed
TO Swedish hospital where he Ia
confined at present. lie IL report.
cd resting comfortably. so far his
physician will make no statement
as TO his illness because no X
rays have been made up 10 press
time.
Mr.. Warren In manager Of the
Ames Lodge Elks Rest and has
long been active and prominent in
Minnesota Elks circles. serving
many years as n grand officer. lie
Is chairman Of the lodge drum and
buRle corps committee,
He resides with his wife AT 354l
Clinton Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

tum stun leads the Trottera In
their 2sth season, Opponent In vt
Paul will he the Philadelphia
SphaR.
Season after season rolls by.
but the Trottera' appeal. and that
Of the Incompatible Tatum. never
diminlahes The Golden Goose"
IL In his 18th year with the
TrottcrH, and his angular a.. 200
pound frame, equipped with mn
~ inch arm spread, never falls Ia
tickle the crowds Approximately
6Di 900 fans the world over paid
10 see him perform last season.
lalftime vaudevill. acts will be
presented during the 1t paui
game, which will be supported by
another game yet 10 be added
Mail orders for tickets are be:
ing accepted at tho Takers office,
100 LDeb Arcade, Downtown
Ticket office in the Northwest
ern Bank Building. and nj Field
Hchhck'a In ~ Paul Prices are
$40. 81 80. and $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

II was further reported that he
offered his services Ia persons
accused Of pro-Naxi seditIon by
Eastland the United States gov
eminent during World War II.
When Sen. Mccarthy let him head
n one-man subcommittee hearing
In New Orleans last year he
made II appear that Aubrey WI.
liams and other were communists
because they helped Negroes.
After the war he urged special
consideration for Germany and
Austria,
II was also recalled that the
mississippi senator had often ex.
pressed his Views publicly against
minorities In this country,
He blasted Negro soldiers at
one time In u speech on the ses-
ate floor. stating that NaEl
occupation troops In France he,
havcd far better than American
soldiers Of the Negro race.
lie further contended that
agitation for social equality has
destroyed racial tolerance.
After the Supreme court de-
Cision in the school aggregation
cases. u was remembered that
Sen. Eastland charged the u. n,
Supreme court with being "indoc-
,rinated and brhinwaHhed by left.
wing, communist front organiza-
tlona"
Speaking from the senate floor
he urged defiance ~ tho courts
decision by stating that the South
would not comply with the ruling
and that N the court attempted 20
impose II by force. stern rests
tance AMI lswIessneEa will newt
ably result"
A., proof that Gerald L. X
Smith was In accord with East
land on this Issue. he made copies
Of the Mississippi Senators
speech available TO readers 81 his
hate sheet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

measure for the effectiveness Of
the good that an FEPC law does,
They both contcnded II has
proven conclusiNeiy that In
many Instances single FErC
case has changed tho employ
ment patterns of company and
often times whole industry
affecting thousands of persons.
Proponents speaking for the
bill before the judiciary commit.
tee were. l.. Howard Bennett and
Amos Di,nard for the Minnesota
Council for FErC. Mrs, Basil
Young ,Hibbing state president
Of tho Minnesota League OF Wo-
men Voters: Rodney jacobson.
secretary of the Minnesota CIo:
Dr. willard Reeves, Minnesota
Council OF Churches. Mrs Ann
stameshkin, president Of the st.
Paul pTA and member OF the
state executive board Of the pTA
and Francis I.aouiere, spokesman
for the American Indians,
In addition to Judson BemiA.
there were three other business
men who testified for FEpC.
They were!
George Jensen. 1903 chairman
of the FEpC council. Jack shea.
ID, w, Oman and Sons, and Frank
Choniey, Red Wing.
This In how the house labor
committee voted on FEPC,
Fort Joseph karth. g. Paul:
Jerry Kelley. ~, Paul; Joseph
prifrel Jr,. 81 Paul, Anthony
podgorn,ti. It, Paul. Ole o.
Auney. both district: James Ad.
ans. Minneapolis: Edward Vol
stad. Minneapolis: Floyd u. An
derson. Duluth: willard NJ. Mum
ger, Duluth: Peter X. Fugina,
Virginia. Elmer Berglund. Benz
idji. Jeeob HerSog. Austin.
AKninsti Donald Mcleod, and
district. LEO -. Madden, fourth
Graham Fuller, 18th dis
trict. Oman Dahie. 10th district
and John kinzer. 10Th district,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Parents In the Minneapolis area
surrounding Phyllis Wheatiey
settlement house were aroused
last week by the rape Of n IL
year old school girl by two UNI
identified men Wednesday. March
2.
The school girl left Phyllis
Whsatley around o p. m. follow
ing an entertainment A. she APP
preached her home only a short
distance from the community
center n man Jumped from shrub
berry, struck her and with an
other man. dragged her 10 an
auto.
The little girl, slight IN build.
was driven 10 Theodore With
Park and there crminAlly attack
ed by one Of the men She was
then driven back 10 Olson High
way whore she was let out OF tho
car.
The attack was Immediately
reported 10 police. On Thursday
morning the child gave police a
description of the men and latter
viewed photos In police files In an
attempt 10 identify the attackers.
The girl described the attack
era 10 tho police as white men.
one was described by tho police
M being approximately five feet.
two inches In height and weigh
ing 100 pounds with brown hair
and "hoinie" haircut. and about
80 years old.
The other man was described
M being five feet seven inches
tall In hia late thirtIes. weighing
about 1870 pounds and was wear
ing q motorcycle cap.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Eosslond. White
Supremaeist. Gets
Red Hunting Job
Ky Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington --- CANP) --- Sen.
James o. Eastland, white supre-
macist OF Mississippi. has been
assigned 10 Craftsmanship OF the
Internal Security Committee, the
senate group charged with inves-
ugating subversives In the United
States.
While this committee will soon
begin its witch hunt for Com.
munists In this country. the
chairman himself completely
closed his eyes 10 the infiltration
OF fascism within his own COM
mittee.
This fact was brought to light
last week when Milton Friedman
Of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
announced that Ralph Bearman.
former Washington representative
OF Gerald l.. X. Smith. had been
employed on Sen. Eastland's per-
sonaI office staff.
when II was learned that Bear.
man was In Sen. Enstland's office,
number Of labor, Jewish and Ne
gro organizations voiced pro-
test They were concerned about
Bearman's objectiwty towards
Jews and Negroes in the light Of
his association with Smiths anti
Semitic. antI-Negro. hate orRani-
cations,
According 10 files Of the Bnai
Birth Anti-Dcfsmation League,
BeRrman was receiving money
from Smiths Christian National
list Crusade" at the same time he
was on Sen. EaHtland's payroll
When democratic majority lead
er Lyndon u. Johnson, Of Texas.
Informed Eastland that Bear
mans presence In his offic"
might affect the senator's sligibil-
ity for chairmBnship for the In.
ternal Security Committee, he
agreed 10 fire Bearman. He said
he did not know the mans back /.
ground.
u was learned that BearHan
was the 1914 platform chairman
~ a convention In Detroit which
nominated Smith IA n candidate
for the presidency Of the United
states on tho America FIRST"
party ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The auditorium OF the Hattie
Q, Brown Community House, st,
Paul, will be dedicated to the
memory Of the late Myrtle Garden
in a ceremony on Sunday, March
Is, at 5 p. m. sponsored by the
Women's Council OF the Commun-
ity Chest Agency.
Mrs. Garden. first executive
director of the Halle, gave many
years OF unselfish service to the
community house before her death
in 1850,
Participating in the program
will be Mrs Hazel Butler, who
was secretary 10 Mrs. Garden,
Rev, Dcnzil A. Carly. rector of
st. Philips Episcopal church and
Mrs. Wanda p Owens, public
school teacher, The Young wo-
mems Choral Group of Pilgrim
baptist church will sing. The
group is under the direction Of
Mrs, Louella Taylor.
Following the, service. "A recep-
ton will be held In the auditor
ium. Mrs, Alice s. Onque Is OK
ecutive director OF the Halle Q.
Brown House. President OF the
Womens council Ii Mrs. Estella
Dorsey. Staff director of the Wo-
mems Council Is Miss Frances
Clyburn.
The public IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

were the lees ordinary titles llb'
Race Problem. Rambler. Crisr
Joy. Lady, Spy, Sunshine Wig
liant Reporter, Germ of Truth
Hot Shots. Hero, Mystery. Auto.
crat.
There were the ODD Snes
Gold Dollar. blue Grass Bugjs.
Psopis's T-Opensr. FIshernan's
Net, Western Cyclone. Eye
OpeBrV. Exodus, Sweet Chariot.
And there Was the PANS Hon
the 18Th n b" born and. Ike DO
EgNsuHrrn p Cornish venture p
native u New Y0rb Ciiy Borr
TN. Ike The other ~ cDrtsrf ~
Fr"siarn. this time ~ a more
lDral s5rt,
y seems that L." IN 1916 'hrrs
9srs torres N New Yoyy cts
urging a Hral' IN Negrg wffrsgr
TIE Nsw York Ser publlshat ~
tGrisls fsy0rrg s8rh q pfapssal
wins 4. H1llysa a SerR Yorksr
- ,onsasrshls spleen. al no
rslsh what ~ Rad ~ ps sgr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Shrine Officials Named
BY potensute Moss

The Imperial Council Of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic order
Of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
announced the appointment Of the
following
Charles D. Doty has been named
10 the office a the Imperial Dep
uty Of the Desert Of Minnesota
John r. Lawrence, Imperial Nd
wiser Of the Desert Of Minnesota
LaPerceIl Greene. Imperial Or
garizer and Edward L. Boyd. I'm
p.sriaI Deputy Of the Desert of
Minneapolis
All App0intses are past potsn-
tates and are widely known
throughout the state for their
frs,srrL affiliations and their
contributions 70 fratsrral affairs
Harvey A Moss, neatly elected
po.sn'a'e made ne ab0vs an
roancewsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Negro Newspapers Have Made|
Democracy, Stronger, More Vital

halt. Most ~ the thirty papers
that emerged b~twesn 1927 and
1891 had passed on Ia the
Great Beyond. Just five started
during thr War.
with Reconstruction and I'm de-
sfsTe times came clover days
No fewer than i.2Os black news
journals (rNcliRiye ~ maRazinssj
came forth before the turn u the
century all EsATsd Ia make the
newly van freedom stick, and.
II possible, expand its working
space.
The churches. the Republican
Party. the Frcsdmans Bureau.
carpet baRR"rB. welfare groups.
achDDls spars"d the production Of
Esgru urwEpapcrs Ministers.
scb"oI'esrhers. Undsrtaksrs bar.
bcrs lau'orH edited them.
The pacs Thckeusd in the late
"7Ga wher. first. eight IN 1877,
then ivsr'v m is7s. twenty nine
In 1873. Spr'y-iwo N 1850 were In
oarna'rd q. proyldo heavy vol.
uur ~ w0raaF' buRlinR The Ne
gfDH cause The stream - new
oasa continued yearly eighty two
IN 1860. sIgh'y-Dus IN 1899
~. pax cam Ia 1907. Which
With 80. witnessed more -
month than the Shols year "
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

and Ike any candid reader, wrote
a letter ~ dissent % the editor.
Tn" Newspaper changed some
% the wording In the letter,
published u In the advertising
columns and ssBt Mr.. Hodge.
= bin for fifteen dollars. Hodge.
became furious and lost no time
reIayinK 10 the sun editor his
state 81 mind.
The editor replied The Bun
shines for ell white men, and not
for colorad men" He added tina,
n ho OHO1Resl wanted ~ speak
IN behalf ~ the Afro American.
hs would have 20 publish y paper
II his oFn
New Years Day. ist7 saw the
Rams Hon rise June 1913 saw
u fan Hodges I'D not deserve
such q swff, fate with HE paper
Ifs motto IN the RAMS HON
masthead Nss We are men and
therefore Interested IN whatever
concerns men"
Frrdsrick Douglass With The
Abaii'ioniS'a behind him. had
better turk wi'h tho North Star
renamed Frederick Douglass
paTsr after four years n reached
sweet Eg'esr. then folded two
Yssfs sf'sr TIE guns started roar.
ing ~ Port Sumter
Tho Ciyti War brought Negro
Bsw~pap~r AetIytiy almost ~ n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Fire Dohoses
SferIinq Club

The Sterling club. 26e No. Dale,
a 81. Paul landmark. had a fire
Wednesday afternoon that dam
aged the basement club rooms.
The fire was caused by the fur
mace that leaked oil. While the
fire was confined to the furnace
room. there was considerable
smoke damage throughout the
building and the chemicals used 10
combat she fire did some damage.
A spokesman for the club said
that the amount Of damage could
not be ascertained at this time
and that the club was Temporarily
closed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

toia the FAMILY they should at
tend the 'colored Catholic church
st. Leonard Port OF Maurice, 10th
wereand Clinton Ave.
He further told the couple that
the colored Catholics asked for
st. Leonard's and he felt that II
was the Negro Catholics duty to
support it.
The couple contacted Arch
bishop Gregory Murrays office.
prelate of the Archdiocese OF ST.
Paul, which has Jurisdiction over
st. Joan of Are, and were told
by Rev. Hillary B. Hacker, vicar
general of the Archdiocese of ST.
Paul that they could become
members Of st. Joan of Arc and
that he would look into the mat
ter.
Later conversation the couple
had with Rev. Hacker revealed
that he had talked to someone,
however the pair expressed the
feeling that 1t was Father Hac-
ker's opinion that somehow they
were to blame and that the Chan
Gerry office was going to take a
hands off" position in the affair.
The couple also said that they
were asked by Father Hacker to
take their marriage license TO ST.
Joan OF Arcs.
They were unable to give an
explanation for this request and
IL seemed unusual, the couple
stated.
Rev. Hacker didn't give them a
a reason for the request either.
the family said.
Another Negro Catholic said he
called st. Joan of Arc and was
told by the pastor that the church
had an indebtedness of nearly
$500, 900 and that the church
would lose its white members IL
Negroes became members OF the
church.
The priest repeated his same
arguments that Negroes should
attend st. Leonard's since they
asked for il" in the first place.
Since Negroes have started
moving into his parish district,
Rev. Farrell said, he was having
a hard time keeping his parish
oners from leaving the parish.
To have Negroes become mem
bers of the church would mean a
wholesale exodus OF the white
members, the priest predicted.
This was the second time with.
in the past few years that the at
ttude OF Father Terrell on racial
issues has become publicly known.
The first time the priest got in
volved was when n Negro
Catholic woman purchased a
home across the street from the
church and there was quite a bit
Of objection on the part Of the
neighbors to her living in the
neighborhood.
At that time Father Farrell ad-
vised her 10 move ito a colored
neighborhood,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

81 Patricks Day Dinner and
Rally. March II. 1880 90 = p. On.
Carter Chapel. Aurora and NJ.
Adams. Sponsored by Mrs. Eta
Knonb-ck and Miss Ruth Nelson.
--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
DIVORCE GRANTED
REGINALD ALLEN

A divorce was granted Reginald
Allen. 1921 Third Av T., Mime
apolls from Mrs Jean Alien. sss
Carroll Az, 81 Paul, In Hcnnspin
County district court. ThurTday.
March 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The Harlem Globetrotters viii
unpack their travelling bags long
enough To play u game In the n.
Paul Auditorium Sunday after.
noon, March goth at 3 p, M.
Inimitable Reuce ''0ooHe" TIA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
In Minneapolis:
In Minneapolis:
Catholic Priest Advises
Negro Family To Attend
"C0lored" Catholic Church

last week Negro family the Raymond Johnsons 1856
ave s. living less than 100 yards St Joan of Are
Cathoc church. $500 Clinton Av Minneapolis were not per
ed 10 become members of the church to have their in
FAINT daughter baptized the church because of their
Rev. Mark A. Farrell of the new 5000 600 church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

BASKETBALL FAME: -Four
Segro-Amcriean cage stars made
LOOK Magazine ten man All
American Basketball squad They
are San Francisco's Bill Russell :.
Dick Ricketts, Of Duquesns; 81
hugo Green 81 Duguesne and
Maurice Stokes ~ St Francis
The latter school u n r>oretto,
Pa. in case you didn't know. Dick
Garrnaker of Minnesota also was
named on the LOOK team.
Ricketts, and Green als0 made
the GOLFERS Magazine team
and were introduced On FL, sum
vans Toast Of the Town" Sun
day night. March g
John Herring. the writer On
labor union affairs the other day
called A Philip Randolph, Or
gained Iabor's outstanding ora
tor. The PssLsklU " Y.
branch II the SAACP headed by
artiE-eartoorIst Melvin Tspisy
contributed 81 900 10 the SAACP
Fighi for Free10r1 campaign .
TIE total 70 date deposited n as
sis' NlSssSippisns ~ col0r who
take a stand for evil rights ard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Christensen Rebvffed,
Christensen RsbVffed,
Bemis Tells Senate
MINI. Employers Neutral
On State FEPC Bill

FEPC will face its first in the senate next Tuesday
morning March 6 when the senate judiciary committee votes
after hearing days testimony by opponents and
ponents of the bill this Tuesday and Wednesday,
Last Wednesday night after listening 10 opponents Of
EEC and rnhml hN the nrononents the house labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

PTid. % West Chapter No. 0
OKs Chicken Dinner, Sunday.
March Is. nj Sally a Jays. ITss
Chicago Az. l2 Ia 4 p. m. --advS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Name Omitted

In the March edition OF this
paper. the name OF Barbara
stuhler. vies-president OF the
Minnesota League of Woman
Voters, was omitted M being one
Of the persons testifying before
the house labor committee In be-
heIf Of the FEpc bill In the legis-
laiurs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
In I26 Years.
Birthdoy For The Negro Newspaper
By ArruIstead scott Pride

Once again America pauses 10 pay tribute TO OF the
institutions that IL bone and Once
the after the idcs Of March. the citadel Of the worlds
dcmocracies reminded Of the existence of continuing
Of that TO make American democracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

are denied bank and loan agency
credit In now Sl73, 600 this
sum has been deposited with the
Tri-State Bank Of Memphis. Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

No fooIingl Readers who pat
roniss advertisers In this paper
are "0n the ball"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

%. q. BLACK Presents Percy
Mayf,eld Friday. April ., Mpls.
Labor Temple. --Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

You can bet your last dollar
that advertisers In this paper are
community friends,