davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
lnf'I. v.P. lnsfulls
SIG Officers: Tells
Of D. G. Problems

The Joint Council Dinlng Car
Employees Union, Local Sic held
its Installation Of officers pro
gram in conjunction with the APP
ril /, regular membership meeting
at the Locals headquarters.
Richard w. Smith, International
vice president OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union, con-
Quoted the installation services.
The officers elected are now COM
mencing two-year terms which
will expire on April 1, 1859.
Richard w. Smith addressed the
members on Dining Car Workers
problems, citing the numerous
gains attained over a period Of
years for railroad workers OF the
craft. He pointed out that pay
rates have risen from SIS per
month in the l93Os to substan-
TALLY over $500 per month for all
the dining car workers in the ma
ton.
Great improvements have been
gaind in the area of extending
sanitary conditions to Dining Car
workers, railroad retirement pen
sions have been constantly in
creased and the organization is
presently supporting an addition
al ten percent increase for pen
sioners-
Mr.. Smith pointed out that the
Dining Car local unions are con-
fronted with q very serious prob
lem brought about through job
reductions In dining car service
throughout the nation. He stated
that the membership Of the Joint
Council OF Dining Car Employees,
Chicago. nj, OF which he II sec
rstary-treasurer, has fallen from
II 900 workers in 1s4s to about
1900 today.
He said this is the time for the
members OF Dining Car unions 20
stop and seriously think about the
problems surrounding their Jobs.
to lend greater support TO their
organization. for II Is their only
hope for survival. and to work
diligently to protect the union
The Ladies' Auxiliary provided
refreshments in the locals re-
creational room following the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
FIln No. ATaah

Pile No sTsso
ORDER FoR HEARING PETITION
ron PROOF Oh WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO PILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Leonard Moss,
Dccsdsnt
Order for Hearing Petitio. 60
Prove VIII
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
April 18Th. 1857, at . o'clock p. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed. Of Dorothy NJ Pearson for
the allowance OF an instrument puT-
porting to be the last VIII and
Testament % said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for tho APP
poiutment Of herself AZ administra-
trix eta, should not be granted,
order 60 FIIe Claims and for
Hearing Ther~en
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Deco
dent file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will he heard and claims ex-
Amin.d and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. August 5th. 1851.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In tho Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law
SEAL OF PROBATE COURTD
WITNESS the HON. JAMES
q. KEHoE. Judge OF Probate
Court. this 18Th day Of March.
1881.
Ernest y. f>orenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Larson. I,osVinger. Lindquist,
Freeman a Fraser. Attorneys
1910 Midland Bk. Bldg.
tspokssman. March %, -. April 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

posing as a repentant prostitute
Time. Dec, IL. i14Sj 70 inter-
viewing the then Princess Eliza
beth: Il get all the dope sddiets."
she grina. "and all the royalty"
Country born Tin Trenton. MOI
and Radcliffe-educatsd, she 10
married 10 Photographer Russell
Ogg. with whom abe frequently
teams for fres-lancs magazine
pieces, Her eye for detail and
sophisticated good sense made the
series an Immediate hit, after
only two installmsnts Il was pull
ing In $50 letters q day.
Most readers. and most officials
concerned with the hiIIbilly head
ache. applaudsd Norma Lee.
Scores OF Boutherners including
some who have migrated from the
same areas themselves wrote TO
explain that the folks who made
the trouble were poor white
trash" Michigan farmers" "a
lower grade Of people that are not
exactly civilized" But the heavi-
cat response come from hillbDlea
who had hear about the series.
They called Norma Lee with
embellishments -- ''nigger-loyer. ="
sewer rat" ID. T." "C0mmu-
mist" garbage picker" threaten
ed her with fatss ranging from
poisoning via "SOuthern-frisi
chicken In arsenic" 10 diAmember'
msnt at the hands Of us women
folks" To Editor Kennedy such
letters we're vivid proof that he
had hold Of good story. At
weeks end he ordered Norma Leo
To brave the mountain menace for
six more installmsntH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Fns No see.
ORDER ron aEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DISTRIBUTION

STATE or MINI ESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpIS
PROBATE COURT
ne Estate Of sophie Rnssche. also
known ss sophie &. posschs, ne.
relsnt
IT ts ORDERED that the final
account Rnd Petition for sHamtna.
tion thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. - heard ou Nonday.
Aprit 18TH. 1857. A. O'Clock y NJ
~ this Court in the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota ard that
all persons Interested IN this estate
present objections, u any. why
sata petition shog'd not - granted
This order shah he published gn
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed accnTdtnG 20
law
tSENLN
WITNESS ths RON JAMES
q kEUNE. judge % Probate
court. this i,yh day % March.
1887
ERNEST y IOEFNE
Clerk % Probate court
Larson. io~ytRgsr. IIo3aHtst
Freeman a Fraser. Affnrnsys
lele NidlAuA RaHs Rfdx
ysposssnsn. March a. %. April 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
PIE No. ssITG
ORDER ron HEARING ON
PETITION 10 SELL LANDS

PETITION 10 SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Elizabeth Buriet
Williams, DecedsnL
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
April 18th. 1857, at 10 o'clock A.
N. In the Court House In hinne-
ApOIis. Minnesota. Why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative OF said estate to sell csr-
tain real estate described In the
herein filed. This order shall be
published In the Minneapolis
Spokesman and q copy mailed 10
each of the heirs. leGatses and de-
vissss Of said Decedsnt ~ least IL
days before the date OF said hear
ing.
COURT sEAL)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES
o. KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this 7ist day OF March.
1851, -
ERNEST p. LoREsz
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith. Attorney
$40 Palace Bldg
spokesman. March ~. ~. April %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

from the Rcrubby hills, marginal
areas OF Kentucky. Tennessee.
farms and depressed coal-minlng
Missouri. MISSISSIPPI. Arkanaas
and Alabama. For lack u "A better
term. Chieagoana concerned with
tho problem lump the minority
under the label "hilIbiIlios," Lur.
Ell 10 Chicago by Northern indus.
try, the newcomers are Comproaa.
ed into HlumA where squRlid con.
ditlona, strange customs and lin.
tied opportunity seem 10 lay bare
more Of the bad than thu good In
them. Coming from states whose
litoracy rates are below tho ma
tional average tssosption' Mis-.
souri). the clannish independent
migrants show q deep rooted u.
version not only for tho law. but
also for sanitation. schooling.
church and most other alien urban
institutions an well Though police,
school. health and social welfare
agencies all agree that these now.
Corners arc thslr No. 1 problem.
fsw Chicagoana were aware Of the
seriousness Of that problem until
last week. when tho Chicago Trib-
une ran n hair.raisinG series on
the hlilbliilaa.
Assigned TO the story by the
T1b'A able assistant managing
editor. Ardls (''Miks") Kennedy.
Reporter Norman Lee browning
took muscular male staftsr AZ
escort and started out by scouting
the scores Of hlllblliy hangouta
scattered from West Madison It.
Chlcagos Skid Row. 10 Gutter
Gulch" ON the aqualld South Side
There. In dives that were wilder
than any tslcyisIon western" re-
porter browning aet out To stalk
and observe q species whose Gus.
toms and culture. patterns arc ~
incomprehenaible 10 IN a. dial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

are IN The same age bracket. Mary
Is a cool later who IL taking nur-
ses aide at Sioux Valley and I
hear thru the grapevine. she's
tops
The Masonic and oES bodies
here were pleased 10 greet the
grand visitors from the Mime
sofa Jurisdiction. This was the
Official visit OF the grand officers.
Those present on the trip were
grand matron Helen Lowrence
grand patron, William Sayies, ac-
companied by other grand chapter
officers. Lucille Shivers. Teresa
Banks. Lydia Pillows and La
percsli Greene.
AFTER many hours of serious
rituahstic business we enjoyed
social times. Daniel w. Coates.
grand junior warden Of Masons
was received into the oES with all
honors. Sister Bestha White Is
Omega Chapter No. II worthy
matron Alfred White Is master
Of Alpha Lodge No. 10. Each oEs
member was presented with a
beautiful white hAnky with oES
signet In the corner. These gifts
were from the grand worthy ma
iron and the grand worthy lectur-
er.
Mrs. Cassie Shelley, who Is EN-
ployed with the Quaker Oats Co.
Vas very pleased 10 entertain
Aunt Jemima" in her home
Aunt Jemimh" was here as guest
Of the Lions Club She was wei
coined by the city officials. She
sang at the Children's Home,
Crippled Childrens Home, Presen.
tation Home. and many other
places The purpose OF the big pan
cake day was To secure money
for the blind. Aunt Jemima"
stayed at the Cataract Hotel.
When Lettie Dysart, 1927 N
Oak took time out from her
catering business TO solicit money
for the Building Fund OF ST. Bene-
dict Church. Omaha. Nebr., little
did we who contributed know that
we should be proud OF the fact.
Last week we received beautiful
souvenir programs from the
Omaha church. Della and Roscoe
Vaughn were the Good Win Am
baAsadors down there that we
know. We are hoping all q sue
cess. Those from Sioux Falls with
their names on the program are
Maggie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
y. Bargsr, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dysart
and Jim Lee.
I was flattered much Sunday
afternoon az Dan and I took part
in the Junior High Ralley at
Emmanuel Baptist church. II gave
us some sort Of a lift to hear and
see those youngsters sing Gods
praises. because we knew they
meant every word that came
clearly and sweetly from their
lips so youngsters played. sang.
read the bible and ate together In
close harmony. Shirley Tolbert
answered most questions from our
group, Dannette Coates lead the
Responsive reading, jeanne
Coates and Erma Hildreth Joined
the Volunteer Choir. got the
biggest dick out OF the members
(youngatersl singing Negro
spirtuals just like II came from
the soul OF them Chuck Boddie
taught them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

telephones are 10 them" The men
mostly sport Lewis. black leather
Jackets and Presley sldeburns";
the women 10 In for sleazy skirts
or Stacks The sure signs Of the
hillbilly. male Of female. aA OBJ
served by Reporter Browning,
were shoulder length bobs
tsllghtly matted. heavily grsaSsdI
and bubble gum"
High Capacity. Low Code
In three nlght-long aortlca
through tho nson-lit gathering
places OF the hillbililea, Norma
Lee found that tho "ironclAd code
Of tho hills permits no modelling
from outsiders"
Though she and her escort were
shabbily Creased. thsir arrival In
dive invariably resulted In tho
same sudden. startling transfer
nation" Tho yipplng. hoiiering.
thrae-piece band would stop liz
loud peryersion" Of hillbilly mus.
&c. tho patrons would stalk out,
giaring venomoualy at the intrud-
era In ono joint . husky bouncer
planted himself beside the report
ers, cracked his fingsrnails and
waited, Just looking"
Tho newcomers defiance Of out.
aIdsrs particularly of the civic
agencies that attempt 10 orient
them " foatered by their long
history Of geographic and cultural
isolation. School officials told
Norma Ice that they had even
met real baokwoodsy hllIbilliss
from areas that go In for snake
rites. had burned down school
houses and horsswhlppcd the
teachers" Most refuse 20 send
their children 10 school Even
moro alarming To authorities. said
Reporter Browning. Ii the parents
"rebelllous resistance" To immunl.
nation shots AMI other elementary
health measures, Chieago's polio
outbreak last year was "centsrsd
In Southern white migrant areas"
Said Miss Browning; They have
tho lowest moral code. n any. OF
any tgroupI, tho biggest capacity
for liquor and tho most savage
and vicious tactics when drunk.
which Ia most OF the time"
Police say that they would need
3.Oo0 extra officers TO cope with
hInbilly crime; educators have
urged special gradeleas schools for
their children. nut short OF send
ing hillbillies back to tho hills -
and city officials are not even sure
how many thcrc arc authorities
zoe no swift OF clear-cut solution
10 the problem,
They Called FOR Morr
No stranger To scamy aide ~.
porting, Norma lee drowning,
~. Is veteran Tribstor, whose
Assignments have ranged from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
SIOUX
2 A [ S
NEWS
N O T e S

My jeanne Coates, had a teen
age group In 10 celebrate her i3th
birthday. Friday March 20
Joannss birthday Ii really the
JOth OF March. Those mixed up
crazy kids were supposed to come
TO tho party at seven and stay
I'll II. but they started coming
from six on and stayed I'll mid
night.
The Black Bottom" and the
Charleston" were never like the
Rock n Roll They really lived II
up, The youngsters would ring the
door bell, 10 would grab a pack
age out Of their hands. then say
IN. and they really clicked the
most" all evening
They ate later chips. hambur-
gers, candy and drank soft drinks
and their slim youthful bodies
looked 30 trim. ate the same
stuff and bulged all over.
Those who enjoyed tho fun were
Thelma williams. ErmA Hildreth.
Shirley Tolbert. Karen Vaughn.
Marie Dyaart. Dannette and Jo-
anne Coates. Porter Williams
Paul Dysart, Paul Coakley Jr.
and Eugene Coakley. The parents
OF all came to bring their off
spring home, so these teenagers OF
1924 had coffee III the bcwitching
hour.
Fannie Mae Clark. Soe &c Third
st, student nurse. left Sioux Falls
Sunday afternoon with Sally Bar
net to take three months training
At the Mental Hospital In Yank-
ton. 4. Oak. The 20 q 8 did not
spend their money In vain when
they gave this youngster a
scholarship In nurses training
She has only one year and a half
10 go and she'll be- full ncdgcd
nurse In ono Of tho finest fields
In the world Fannie " the dsugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark
Rev and Mrs J, Bratton Of
Sioux city. Ia. accompanied by
Mrs. Cop shepherd Of Atchison
KanS, were in the city Monday,
April l. Their mission was TO Wis
u several folks at the Vets hos
pital here While here the Brat.
tons renewed old times with Rev
and Mrs n Thomas Faye MRS
coy shepherd visited with her
nephew and family the Dysarts.
Monday was an ideal day - all
went well for the visitors,
Mission OF 81. Johns Church
made Sunday evening service very
interesting Rev J. Mcmillan and
his cholrs and congregation 81
South Sioux were our guests Rev.
~ Mcmillan was speaker Fol
lowing the service, pres Mrs "
Bentley and her committee served
cake and coffee in the dining
room. Shirley rolbcrt played
piano for dcvotions Mrs George
Vaughn was mistress % ccro-
monies, Mrs rclhert and vauEhn
lifted the offering These ladies
work very faithfully with the mis-.
sion nj all times
Mary Vaughn slipped out II
the tcrH-agc class, March S0th.
Mary and her daddy. GecrEr
Vaughn. have her birthday c0n-
fused one says the 1o,h ard the
other tho sis, So Mary celebrates
two days MARY was pleasantly
surprised when her friends Gcor.
"a Ice and Marie ToIbrrt gave
a little Eet-;ogcthcr In her horror.
LaNoutcc ot IFS y pak. sharr /
I the blessings cus ne and Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
NOTICE o. INCORPORATION
EImKrn q anIN INC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Eihermarty Inc vas dnly
Incorporated on the and DAY %
April 1891, under and pursuant 60
the laws % Minnesota for 1871
tknrwn az tNs Minnesota business
Corporation AStD. as amended and
supplemented
The general nature % the bust
ness - bs conducted Nv the rorppr-
alton viii ~ 80 acquire develop,
Improve. sell assign, transfer. con
ysv. tease. suN.'rass pledge ard
otherwise alicnRt" ard dispose %
And 20 mortgage and 60 Otherwise
srcHraNsr real property slt1afSf IN
Any part 20 the world ard the fly
torres and personal property IHri-
ts~t thereto or connected there
wE'h % erect haild, construct
rggtp. manage control operate.
hgIlt'rgS plants and structures %
81 klna-
70 h8y. Manufacture. asser1alr.
lease ieithpr as lessee Or Lessor .
suh-Tsasr E~fther As lessee or
lsssarh purchase. or iu Any other
manner acquire. sell. Or IN any
other manner dispose % export
.rrqr~t. use. operate. rent. rf-~. FUR
nish. grant me Use o. repair and
generally dea1 IN automobiles.
trurku ard AnN aHf al Nfhsr
Fprw,s - r~ruvaRl property
- athsrufss s7trs E.t0. make,
rarfnrrH. carry out a~F nwH az
other contracts ~ Nharsoavrr kE~H
aHI rafurs not p~rhEu.ts1 hN law
TNa 'assRtfrn - - reEfFsHrrt rF=
s-s o. a. f'a Roanoke E4HFfrU
Minneapolis MEDarsofa "rHnFy o.,
NnW~rpfr.
rbs rs-es sra address. - ne
tr-rrprr ard FIRST Drar4 -
D.r=rf H~s are
ThaHsiHr Herman. HfH E'HR~nks
raHfF|rE M~~sBnrf.u N-~Fscta
Martin " NRsk.v. 81 RnA~s7t .
UuN8Hrg ME-7saraE. Minnesota
Jean HBhu. FrH NTarTEr rsrIrtrsE
" -r~s rs-fH. NHrrranfA
uafst AZ N su~apofta N.~-ssofA
Rats ~ Cav 70 AgrsI 1857
ThsaFar Ws~mxn
Attorney a. LAw
FrH Nna~nks HTf1ff-H
NIrrrnETifs Mtwa~.rfs
srHsesrAn AprIf s 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
THE KELCO COMPANY was In
corporatsd under the laws Of the
state Of Minnesota on March 81.
1851, that the general nature Of Its
business IL trade stimulants
through trading stamps and cou-
pona
Tho address Of its registered Of
flee ~ ilOl Third Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of the
incorporators are!
sheldon n Earhns. 1890 Joppa
Avenue, a.. Louis Park. Minnesota,
Richard y. Sachs. aii0 Raleigh
Avenue. st Louis Park, Minnesota
Arnold A. Kariins, glsl Drew
Avenue South, Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
The names and addresses Of ~.
first BOARD Of Directors are:
Leo A. Hodroff. i2s " Franklin
Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota
william Hodroff. .fs, wo0ddAls
Avenue. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Arnold A kAriins, sfs Drew
Avenue south, Minneapolis, Mime.
sotA
dated March ~. 1887.
THE KEICo COMPANY
by Sachs. karli.s. Grossman q
Kariins
Sif builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Its Attorneys
tspokssmsn. April S, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We want TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 all
friends who were 80 kind and
thoughtful during the passing Of
my husband, the late Mr.. +. J.
Henderson. and for the many
cards OF sympathy, kilograms,
beautiful floral tributes and other
expressions Of coincidence Espec-
tally do we wish TO thank Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr., for his consolinK
words We shall always be CRATE
ful for everything.
Mrs. Naomi Henderson, wife
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
SUMMONS

File No. SfsOsS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPiN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Mary X. Wood,
corwin " Wood,
Defendant.
THE STATE or MINNESOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You, the above named defendant.
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint % the
plaintiff In the above entitled &C
ton, which complaint has been
filed In the office Of the Clerk OF
said District Court, at the City OF
Minneapolis. County OF Hennepin.
state % Minnesota, and to serve .
copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on tho Subscribers at
their offices. ToS Northwestern
Minnesota, In the said County OF
Hennspin. within thirty (1o) days
after service OF this summons upon
you. exclusive OF the day OF such
service! and n you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this sc-
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In said complaint.
Dated March ~, 1857,
Irving Ssmsrov, for
Ssmcroy. Perl q Johnson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
fsS Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis .. Minnesota
Cspok.sman. March ~. -. April 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

In this paper for the Kids,
"Br~cSy," the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly uscrr,n~nt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
ofher Side OF coIni
Other Side OF coIni
AngIo-Saxon Migration
From South To Chicago
Presents Problems Also

Editors great deal has born written about The In
southern Negroes escaping from the terror
LITTLE has been said wrten
about Of whites the
section 20 Chicago
gives rather graphic picture Of this Anglo
MIGraon" reported by Chicago TRIBUNE reporter
Norma Ino Browning
the south picture. va repdning thu TINE article
From TIME Magazine, March is lsoD
OF all the migrant that have swept into Chicago
The 25 years since the city mshrOomed from the swnmps
have seemed alien posed such social problems ms
recent influx OF native born white Americans For the pas
five years ut the Of than 900 week displaced
ncnnn ane hnYc been warming into the clty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

ton primaries7
Those who criticized the APP
pearance OF q competing funeral
director. James Toliver, at the
Mil City council roads and brid-
ges hearing on the application Of
the Woodland Funeral Home to
erect funeral home in the Sth
ward may find an explanation in
the fact that there Is a letter on
file at the city hall. signed by
Ted" Woodland against the APP
plication OF James Toliver 10 open
funeral Home on Fourth Av S.
Mr.. Toliver must have considered
that turn about" is fair play.
'Tis said that the German i'm
migrant part-time waiter in the
Mccarthy Cafe FEPC hearing had
all the earmarks of the Hitlerian
Carl Carter, the complaining wit
ness was "cocky' was a dead
giveaway. Didn't you know or
hear that all Negroes who stand
up like men. are considered to be
''cocky7"
The Minneapolis NAACP is in
vestigating charges that a men,
Der Of the women's bureau OF the
Minneapolis police force advised
a Northside skating rink man
ager TO discriminate against Ne
gro kids by having special nights
for them at the rink!
The SANITY City widow who
refuses an attractive offer 10 re-
marry because she wants 10 con-
tinue to take care of the six
fatheriess children OF her deceas-
ed sister The guy In Mime
apolis who anonymously sends
$40 weekly to q certain church
and refuses TO acknowledge he Is
the donor.
J. r. Woodhouse, longtime
bachelor. Pullman man and a good
fellow. who Is one of the earliest
NAACP members In the North
west Charles Mccoy who Is
making a successful career OF the
employment business The
Loafers Club. which Is everything
but what the club name implies.
Best hot days in the two cities
are served with chill at c. q q.
Recreation. Western and 81. An
thony In st. Paul. Want Beer
with your barbecue7 Macs on
Warrington Ave So. in Mime
apolis.
The old Northside Minneapolis
looks like q Ghost Town. Neigh
bors are complaining that a 81
tavern Is selling hard liquor in
Minneapolis.
Joseph T. Kidd's estate Is sup
posed 10 have revealed he had al
most $4,000 in cash and bonds
in safe deposit vaults.
The biggest boxing crowd in
recent Twin City history Is ex-
pected FOR the April ? Jack RA-
leigh card, featuring Del F1anA-
gan against Kid" Gsvilan d.
For a police sergeant, Jimmie"
Griffin Is n pretty popular guy.
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell can't come for the SAACP
membership meeting on May 5
The meeting has been cancelled
q. You viii enjoy the gripping
Edge Of the City" Film starring
Sidney Potter. now playing the
Gopher Theatre In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Twin City
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

the coming Minneapolis city cleo
ton primaries7