davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
WHO DESERVES THE HONOR?

The Man of the Year" award to the local citizen
over 80 years of age should be treasured
l can think of several men who are deserving for
their efforts in promoting prosperity in Tabor City.
One man, in particular, who gets full credit for
having Kept the local potato and fresh vegetable
market in operation is Alton Carroll.
Its common knowledge that he has often bought
loads of potatoes for price then hollorcd 20 the
DoOkkeeper to the farmer than the bid price
1t was this Unseshness claim the folks who we're wit
nesseS, that kept market alive.
49, There are many who easily qualify - Willard
Wright +. W. FonvelIc, {. c. Westmorcland, the Rev.
P, c. CAN'T, Cecil Corbett, W. w. Woody and others
who escape me for the moment
As to who will win-your guess is as good as mine.
If were over 36 (persh the thought Id be proud to
win the award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

SGT. Joe Friday is called to
the studio TO investigate an al
ICrcdly accidental death Of a
movie director caused by an
overhead lamp falling on him
in BADGE TIA over WBTW
Sunday at 10 pm.
When Friday observes strife
and unrest among the dead
mans former collcagu S, he
suspects foul play. A note de-
livsrcd TO the victim just before
his death and a scrap Of mater
ial found on the smashed lamp
aid Friday in experimenting the
killer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

AS a boy, his writing on the
school blackboard drew paeans
of praise from his Palmer
Method penmansh!p teacher.
Very often, the teacher would
gusA: Perfect, my c.ilu. One
day you will climb 20 ihc very
top and your writing viii De
admired by thousaEos.' This
pcrd.ct!on actually came 10
pass. Today, the lad is a sky
writer for an advertising COM
panH Secretaries about
Hollywood are giggl.ng rtat
they'll Just love Capitol re
cords new circular offilc
building because their bosses
Continued on Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

her well enough. 4 woman
is never married to a man lcag
enough to know him well
enough (you're not going tc
catch ME in the middICD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
THEY GO HAND IN HAND

Strange, but figures establish it as factual, how
proverty and house tu of youngsters go hand in
hand.
Most of your local free lunch recipients memb-
ers of large families. In the need is auth
enc In Others It's matter of the father being too
trng to spend his wages where they belong at home
1t was suggested at meeting OF the free lunch"
committee the other night that riflng fathers be sub
jected to some kind of penalty. If they the
gang 1t wouldn't be any worse for of the fam-
les. All it would insure would be maintaining status
quo in family size
On the lighter side of the meeting the sugges-
ton that letters to families who could afford paying
for their childrens lunches but wouldn't be accompan-
ed by phamplets birth control
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Martha Ann Nesmith, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben L. Nesmith ILL., keeps close tab politics
when it comes to the family circle.
When the question OF her doing thing or an
other popped up few weeks ago, her mother calmly
that
Uncle Raymond is the only Judge in this family
retorted Martha Ann in all sincerity.
Her Uncle Raymond is Superior Court Judge R.
B. Mallard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
WACGING TONGUES ARE HARMFUL

A happy dog shows it by waggng his tail A mis-
cradle frustrated and dcmented individual shows it
by tongue waggng.
Gossip artists plaque every small town. Unfortln-
ately, our community is exception.
What beats me is the calibre Of people who in
duge in the art Most alegedly INTEL gent enough
to know better
, If these gossps would only stop and think about
their tongue wagging, I'm they would have
enough to make their conversations pleasant
Gossip managers. by trade, decetfu. They
pat you the back with hand and with the other
rifle your pocketbook for discriminating evidence Cos
sip see things this way: phone bill with a long dis
call listed means that Out-of-town love affair
is in full bloom. bill with last months balance
means you're deadbeat and don't pay any of your
bills. Seen drinking ginger ale means you becom
ing first class drunkard. If you buy automobile
it means you're trying to be show off and have no
business spending that kind of money. If you drive
old model you should be ashamed because you
certainly able to drive nicer one.
If you're one of those afflicted with the disease,
there is sure cure-keep your ugly thoughts to your
self.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
TIRED OF SHIELDING .TEENAGERs

It's a common newspaper practice to shield way
ward youngsters. Their mISdeeuS make headlines but
only IN extreme crimes do newspapers use names.
OFT times II seems that this parctce general does
little toward curDlng juvenile GeIn4 uenrv.
Course the shielding often helps 1t yiyes Young
ser the break ne might need stray from the straight
and narrow one time without lous.ng up his entire
future.
One unique solution provided several years
ago in small town with a weekly paper. The editor
told the youngsters involved in theft that he would
print their names but would leave blank space on the
front page Of rs paper. Should they become involved
IN further criminal activities tAer would be used
in the space
Strangely enough, it kept all concerned on the
spot and their eX-c urrc.ar activities IN crime were
curbed.
The North Carolina Press Institute would spend
its time wse" if It devoted several hours discussing
ways and means Of using newspapers to combat the
eyergrOW.ng Juvenile delLnuuencv problem
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Perfect for picnicsl That fresh pea
nut flavor and smooth spreading
consistency make it a favorite sand
wich filling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
School Board Head
Frank Adoms NAACP
Speaker November 10

Prank Adams. president II IN
Minneapolis Board 81 Efyca'inn
and Hrunspin County Veterans
service officer will aJdreaa The
regular meeting II ne alrHsspn-
lis Branch ~ TIE HhACP gurdaF.
November -. ~ ~, Peters AVE
church At { 3. ~.
Mr.. Adams member - lhs "r-
ecu,ive hoard u the SAACP q
also active IN veterans Organsza-
tjDns and - = delegate ~ ne Mn
rsapOiA Central Labyr In.nu
from uhs state. Coguiy snI HIri-
opal Employees dlstr.rt council
IA. ,
Mr. Adams Will EDsaN IN Tho
Problems q srhaol AdmlnlHira~
tim
The branch nominating commit
tee viii rspgrt on recommends
tons for executive board members
and branrh officers for 1857
Other hOsninAtiosns may - MADE
by psttion nEnsd by thrss or
Hors members ~ th~ branrh Nha
are IN gon,d standing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
cunfoTions Heard
On Brotherhood
Program Nov. 3

4 selected group Of the Cantor.
ians, under the direction Of Ken.
meth Robinson. assistant director,
appeared on the program 81 the
Mems Brotherhood of first Bap.
tiat church on Friday evening
November o. following - prosenta
ton Of Northwest Airlinns film Of
Israel with travel talk by Or -
pohlof
Sopranos In the group were Miss
EEtellc Gray and Mrs Cynthia
Gardner The Misses Enrllnc Neil
and IADoris Foster sang the alto
parts Singing tenor wcr" James
and wilbur NlrhoIs Warren
Hayes sang baritone, Bradford
Benncr and BIN Fraction. bass
Accompanying IN" group WAS Mrs
Harriet y Gordon
Their aolrctiDns included Daw
sons arrangement pf the spiritual,
ANITA That Good News "Ay
Native Land by Pred Warning,
Il WaIh WIN God, BY Alfred
Reed and The World u Waiting
Tor tho Sunrise"
Mr. Robinson attended the pub.
nc srhppls 81 81 Paul and Is
graduate 81 HRmlne University
Vher" b" uh lprsd IN music lie II
. toArhrr ~ the public nrhpDlH
Brahfnrh Borusr h prcsid"ni ~
tho group and Alexander - J0r.
dan ls the director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

sisters and brothers on October 10.
when a fire OF unknown origin
broke out In her home. One
brother persisted in the fire In
spite OF Gracc's efforts and she
had TO be restrained from re-en.
terng the burning building by
ReAdus Fletcher. Twin City bus
driver and other adults.
The award winners were pre-
sented by Hon Edward Dewitt Of
the United States District Court.
Judge Dewitt told OF the outAtand.
ing school record Of the little girl,
u NTH grade student at McKin-
ley School and reported that she
is held in high regard at the Hal
lie z Brown Community House
and the Ober Club where she is
active in reCreational programs
and acts as "a little mother" TO
her younger sisters ana brothers
Grace received nifty dollar war
bond and a plaque with her name
inscribed
Other winners were Miss Joyce
MorZinski. II. a student at 81
Joscph's Academy and David
Jacobson, 10. a student ~ Alox.
audcr Ramsey High school
Miss Monzlnsn was cited for
her excellent scholastic record and
participation M n volunteer in the
Junior Red Cross Program, the
Governors Youth Convention. the
Mayors council on youth and
children and other organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
SPRINGS RAIpED,
POLICE FIND BOOZE
IN AUTO TRUNK

A raid on Sperlings Bar and
Grill. 5Ss Rondo Av.. late Satur.
day night resulted in the arrest of
German Sporting. proprietor on
a charge of selling liquor without
a license
Five law enforcement officers.
led by 1t. Joseph Schmitz entered
the basement Of the tavern They
claimed they found six half pints
of whiskey on the premises.
After Sperling's arrest police
say they opened the trunk Of his
auto and found % more bottles
of whisky
Sporting was recently granted
n license at his present address
over the protest Of group of
home-owners In the nciChburhOod
Sporting was released on 5000
bail. In court for a hearing Mon.
day. the case was continued until
Friday. Nov. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Credit Union To
Hold Open House
Sunday Afternoon

The Associated Negro credit
linton once AZ aia y asth ct
Minneapolis, viii hold open house
on Sunday, November ~ from ,
too p m The affair Is planned TO
acquaIn, the public with the credit
union and its headquarters.
The public viii have mn oppor.
tuni,y to see the office, meet mem
befs OF its board of dirccora and
register for the door prizes. Five
50 shares In the credit union will
be given away to the lucky ones
registering for the door prizes
Selection of the names will be
held promptly at q p M. on Sun
day Several other valuable sou,
venis will be given away To all
who register
The affair In open 10 the pub.
liz and members OF the credit
unson are urging everyone 10 al
tend during these hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Of inierRrOup relations, Or MI.
rhsu has authored three volumes
pertaining 10 these subjects. In
1890 no wrote Textile Tnl0niHu
and The South In 1891 he and his
brother BrDs6gs Mitchell wrote
The Industrial Revolution In the
South" and in 1880 he and Hor-
ace Cay,un wrois. Black WORKERS
and the New Unions
The subject ~ Dr AItrheH.s al
dress Will Be 'DsseEreRa'lDn --
It's Import and implications for
Northern Communities"
Mrs. Carl 7 gchunsrnar. chair
man Of ne Lagos Men bership
and Community Relation Com
mi,tec urges thoae who plan 20 at
tend 20 make their reservations a.
ne League office a. early a. pas
sble
The s., Paul Urtar League l. a
member agency Of ne Greater 81
Paul Community Chest ne
meeting 10 open 70 the public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

David. who was nominated by
the principal OF his school, reSCu-
ed three year old tot. steven
Gallop on March 20. when he
found him lying face down In n
pond. David pulled him out and APP
piled artificial respiration,
David and Miss Morzinski also
received plaques with their names
Inscribed. David received a fifty
dollar war bond and Miss MorZin.
ski received n watch
Guest speaker at the luncheon
was Mayor Joseph v Dillon, who
told the group Of progress being
made in the CITY OF ST. Paul to
wards improving recrcationd IA
ciIities
Chairman of the Award Com.
mittee Of the organization was
Wesley Chandler Hon Andrew
'tFHHs JhbkN VI INV Ii'Oa'' 'vbfA
was program chairman
Grace's name was placed In
nomination for an award by Or
Floyd Massey Jr pastor of Phi
grim Baptist church Co-sponsors
were r e Cooper. ~ the 81 Paul
Urban League Mildred Jordan
81 Paul Recorder colUmnlEt and
Mayor Dillon
Mrs DOdd, Or Massey and Mrs
Jordan were among Ruesta At the
luncheon Others included Mrs
George Il jacobson mother ~
DAVID and Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Il MoTyiugkf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
November Al EditIon
Goes 10 Press One
Day Earlier

Next weeks edition. the Mo-
yomber "a issue. goes into the
mail on Wednesday. the day
before Thanksgiving. This
means advertisers. correspond
ents and patrons interested In
having copy In that issue must
have material In our Minneapo-
lis office and plant by Tuesday.
Nov 20. by noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Three other bids for election Co
Congress by Negroes failed In the
Nov. q election. In Cleveland. Ohio
Charles Loeb ran well but failed
10 amass enough strength 10 over.
take HIS Democratic opponent w
Ohio's 2iat district, In rhiladels
phia. Dr. Horace Scott. a Repubii-
can failed In his bid 10 unscat the
Democratic incumbent. and In ~.
Louis, sidney u. Redmond. also u
Republican, lost by 2-i majority
to hla woman opponent,
elsewhere IN the voting, Negro
candidates won seats To state leg.
islatufes IN Illinois, Indiana, Penn.
sylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio,
California, Washington. New Jer-
aey. Michigan ana Missouri, Other
candidates failed 10 win seats In
the assemblies OF Texas. okla
huma and Louisiana,
Here. state by state, II a partial
liat Of Negro winners for seats In
state legislatures
California winiam Byron
Humford ID, Berkeley, Augustus
q, Hawkins ID, Los Angeles.
Illinois Corneal A. Davis,
James Y, Carter, Kenneth Wilson.
cecii A, partcc, Charles ", Arm
strong, Richard Hardwood. all
Democrats. william u. Robinson.
J. Horace Gardner and Eiwpod
Graham, Republicans.
Indiana aa- Robert l.. BROKEN
burr m. Indianapolis. James n.
Hunter tDl, East Chicago; Jesse
l. Diohenson tD), South Bend.
Edward doc" James tDD. Gary.
Kansas Dr. Eldrsd Brown tDD.
Kansas City.
Massachusetts, Atty. Laurence
n. Banks tRD. Herbert l. Jack
sont r., Boston.
Aaissosri Leroy sTsts Cd, ~
Louis. James Troupe sr. (DD. e.
Louis, Henry Wheeler Cd. NJ.
Louis. J. Mckinley Neal 3D..
Kansas city,
New York James l.. Watson,
James &, Thomas. Mrs. Bcaaic
buchanan, Kenneth PhIppa, her
tram Baker. all Democrats from
New York CITY.
Pennsyivanla s-s Granville E.
Jones'. Susie Monroe, Samuel
Floyd, Herbert Holt, Sarah An.
darson, all Democrats from Phil
adslphia
Washington Charles NJ. Stokes
fHl. Seattle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

conditions ~ minority grUups In
the United states and an appfpy-
ing the CA, palRn The TAACP l.
waRnR for tn" d"a"EregauoH of
schools tn e south.
Other or GERS elected we're Mrs
Addte Few 81 Paul first vice
prcadent. Charles Nichols. Duluth
HerDnd vsc' president Mrs Bar.
bara Gym Minneapolis. Hecre-
'ary. and Prank n Smith 81
Paul tfess rer
EKscurvr board members elect
~ we're William Cratic. Mime
apnBs. Ho eard Bennett. Mime
apoIis. Le,0ard Garter. 81 Paul
and Mrs HarJ0rs Curry, MINI
spoHs. Tor jackson. = Jackson.
Carl IVES 1ess Richard Scott
Mis- Beat . Boyd. leroy LAz~n-
bern NJ Do1s Oida. Mrs.
George D,z3er ~ Duluth Mss
Florence = sRTnsn and John Cd-
ger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Coming Events

November 10
Dance. Minneapolis Labor
Temple, Charles Brown and Or.
chsstra, 4 . m.
November ~
Minneapolis NAACP at ~
Peters AmE church, NJ I p M.
Frank Adams, speaker
Annual Financial Rally Masnna
ard Eastern stars Temple Asso-
citation. Phyllis WhestIey House.
from 4 10 y. m.
November 20
~ Paul Urban League 33fd an
annual meeting Ryan Hotel Gold
Room. Speaker, Dr George Nit
cheil. q 80 . m.
November -
The Biggest Show of the Sca-
son. featuring Biily Haley The
I1aitsfs, Frankie Lym6n and Tn.
T"enagcrs. Chuck Berry and tho
Buddy johnson orchestra. Mime
apoHs Auditorium a, $50 p. m.
November 20
Post + h ankaRivlng Dancing
Party Nv the Iorssmsn. Calhoun
Beach Hotel Minneapolis $50
T. m inUtntional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

in the field Of intergroup relations
in the south today. He received his
education At the University of
Richmond In Virginia. earned his
Ph. y Degree at John Hopkins
University in New York. and did
post graduate study at oxford
University in England. az
Rhodes Scholar.
Or Mitchell has had a varied
and interesting career during
which he has held several top level
positions in the Federal Gov
eminent and elsewhere From
1929 to 1888 he was Instructor ~
Economics at Columbia Univcr.
sity.
During lg34-35 he was a special
assistant m the office Of the sec
Rotary Of Interior and from 1898
10 1889 ne worked with the Labor
Relations Resct,lement Admins
tration
During his work with ,ha, a.
EeuCy. he served in three different
capacities. special assistant 10 the
Administrator Regional Director
and Director. lie was assistant
administrator for the Farm Sc
cur'y Administration. United
States Department Of Agriculture
from ls3s-le43 and he worked
with the United States Foreign
Economic Administration during
1855
In 1865. he vas the South
eastern Regional Director q the
Go Political Action committee
and in ls45 the Southern Regional
Council invited him % become The
director Of Veterans Services for
that organization.
The Southern Regional Council
~ an organization composed
largely 81 southern white persons.
which works for ire improvement,
Of SsEro-whits relations in the
South In lst7, he ~as elected eS-
ecutive secretary of TIE Southern
Rez'onAi Council TIE position ~
holds today.
A q ressl; Of his interest In the
Affairs q labor and the problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Next Weeks Pepper On
Stands Duy Earlier

The November % edition OF
this newspaper will be on the
stands Wednesday, November
Fl, instead Of Thursday as us.
uai because press day next
week will be one day earlier on
account of Thanksgiving Day. a
legal holiday.
Copy for this edition must be
in the Minneapolis office by
Tuesday noon. November 20.
Mail subscribers should re.
ceive their copies at the usual
time on Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

the LAZY white Republicans ii2
and states Rights o
ODDLY enough, Negroa apparent.
~ voted Republican In protest Of
the Democrats weak stand on civil
rights and whit. -outhcrnerS went
Republican IN protest Of wha, they
termed the to0-liberRi attitude 81
Democratic candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
In s.. PoVE
Southern Race Relations
Leader Principal Speaker
Urban League Dinner

DIR George Mitchell executive secretary Of the Southern
Regional Council Atlanta Georgia Will deliver principal
address at the rd annual meeting of the Paul Urban
League" Tuesday November 20 $50 the Gold Room
of the Hotel Ryan.
Dr Mitchell conedered The onlstandng Leaders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

I'm worried about that young
son Of mine-he spends his spare
time reading bOoks."-TV net
work executive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Ten Yeor Old Girl Honorsd:
Ten Old Girl Honored:
Hero Of Fire Honored
By Kiwanis Club At
Annual Youth Luncheon

Grace Lee Dodd I0ycar old daughter of Mrs Lucille Dodd
5l W Central Av of three youths hon0rcd by the
kwans Club their second annual Youth Recognition Lunch
held the st Paul Athletic Club Thursday November
s. at II g.
cited for her conrageons rcscuc Of five
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Th"s@ Wh" deny freedom "a
Others dr~erNr u not for thrm.
selves, and under = just God ran
not hong retain It,--AbrAhan Lin
rOln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
oofy Is Speaker:
Do'y Is Speaker:
Masonic & Eastern Star
Association Fourth Finance
Effort Sunday At WheatIey

Inc Fourth Annual Financial Drive the Prince Hall
ana order OF Eastern Star Temple Association will be
ned sunday afternoon, November Is at Phyllis wheatley
House, Minneapolis from to 7 D. m
Iharies d. Doty, past grand of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota and jurisdiction will be the prnc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Three conpressmen Rseeefed,
Record Number Negroes
Elected To Office In
November 6 Elections

Chicago ANP)A record number of Negroes elect
office in 10 last week. with the three top Negro
office holders being returned 10 Congress.
Representatives William l., Dawson of Illinois, Adam
Clayton Powell Of New York and Charles Dggs Of Michigan
reelection hy swampng their Republican opponents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

There Ar- people stIII living
who can r~asensh~r When " c0st
msr. 10 run . ear than "a park IL
--sAIen Drake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

A W0rraEs way % meeting en-
psnAes 10 % lr'r0dBrs 'hsn 10 her
husband
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Reelected President
Minnesota State N.A.A.C.P;;
Organization Program 0k'ed

N0V TI0NIT \ ANY, rocI0r " - TTITTa FW|C0I"T
church. s. Paul reelected president Of the Mnn'a"a
Conference Of the National Association for the Advancement
Of Coorc Poopl" whom IT ended day session held n
MrnHcapo g OF Saturday November 10
Tho mlcrcmcc wont rccnrd .dcnLnrLng LoL---Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

pal speaker He will address the
meeting on the subject: The
Serenity OF Man"
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

- wifi 10 thu flttI~ woman
Who'd rAth'r mud your wAys than
your ssx. lima " about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Oar MIR, SUM-" the first of the
new He'll Telephone system
Science series, viii bc seen over
the Gus TN network In AN hour
long colnCaAt at \ ., M, Mon
Eddir Albert. "a Minnesota pro
duet.
\ book to add to your library
aud a very excellent Christmas
present 20 he enjoyed by the whole
family is "A Pictorial History oi
the NcRru In America. by Lang
ston Hughes and Milton Meltgcr.
tCrowu, 500. November 10.
ip56I.
II you can't buy this book NJ any
Of the Twin CITY department
store namely pRytons, Powers
Golden Rules, Emporium Donald
sons OF Schunemans book de
partments, write 10 Crown Pub.
lishcrs, ila Fourth Ave, New
York city.
November ATLANTIC MONTH.
LY has two articles Of possible IN.
terrst 10 readers Of this gazette
They are, Mixed Schools and Mix
cd Blood" by Hebrebt Ravencl
Sass on page ~ and Where
Equality Leads" by Oscar Hand
I'm on page 90
November HARrERs con
taIns. England Gets A Rare
Problem" by Norman Mae
ksnsie.
November TAN has an article
by a former Twin city girl, vlvi-
anne Cervautea. model singer who
tells why she turned 10 God after
u career as n model and singer,
Twin CityiteH who have been
licking their goSsipchopa over the
expected Juicy revelations In a
divorce suit between two social
ties are due for disappointment
The whole deal has been called off
and reconciliation Ia the order Of
the day.
Unlike too many unsuccessful
candidates for public office. both
George Mikan and Joseph iiohbi"
have sent out letters 81 thanks to
all who In any manner gave them
help or hearing
Robbie. by the way Is the man
10 watch IN Minnesota politics
Both parties believe thia and the
Itopubs would uke 10 'ut him
down before he gets OF the
ground They don't want any more
Humphreys around IN Minnesota
They are too hard 10 beat
Can Rowan Minneapolis THiB
UNE atancTa exciting news
worthy dispatches from the UE
go. t.ts.....tE.... tl-.f ts-,.tFI D., JsF