davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Bundyburg
BY MISS ELSIE S. FINCH
Phone 279Y

BUNDYSBURG - Miss Lucr-
eta Stein is having her parents
from Pennsylvania for Xmas
dinner. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lreoy Stein, and will also bring
with them Miss STEMS brother
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leory Stein Jr., who are also
from Pennsylvania, to spend the
Christmas eve and day and
partly Friday.
Grandpa Fogg has been invit-
ed to the city to spend the hol-
idays with his family where he
has two daughters and a n
which they will spend it with.
Johnny Wheeler will milk h S
cows while he is gone.
The committee which put up
the Christmas lights has h d
another meeting, and they are
planning to do some things to
help make the town a little bri-
ghter and a nicer place. They
would appreciate suggestions,
and have talked on making it a
permanent group which would
keep on meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Grubbs OF
Bundysburg Windsor Mills Rd
had for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Moss of this place and
they spent the afternoon. They
will also have Christmas dinner
at the Moss place.
George Hawkins, which w a S
raising some turkeys and they
| are mostly sold, still has some
left and he don't want to keep
them after Christmas. He star
ted on them as hobby, but nov
can't get rid of some. Anyon
who wants one reasonable should
call.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
CHURCH NEWS

At $3.50 In the evening, the Cou-
pies Club will meet for their 4th
square dance lesson.
The Elders, Deacons, and Dea-
conesses of the Pilgrim Chris
tian Church will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting on Mon
December 10Th, at 800 in h e
Sanctuary Building.
Assembly of God, Elder Il. Boy
tar, Pastor. Chardon, Ohio.
Church Calendar, December %.
Sunday School; 10 am, Lesson,
Rewards of Christian Service.
Golden Text; He shall rewa-
rd every man according to his
works. Matthew 1927. Central
Truth: The Lord rewards all who
serve Him.
Morning Worship; II am, Jun
ior Church; II am, Christ Am
baSSadorS; pm, Defenders;
II pm, EVangelistic Service;
7:30 pm, Midweek Prayer Ser.
vice; 7:30 pm, County Home
and Jail Services once a month
2:;30 pm, Boys Cadets, Mon
3:15 pm, Revivaltine every
Sunday 9:15 am, 2:00p.m., anc
10 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

onto Rt. 322 and was hit by the
German vehicle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

vehicles because of high winds
blowing the snow. The two vehi-
cles hit head on.
n *
william w. Swartz, 20, Rt. 8,
Grennan's Mobil Village, Char
don, and George German, 38,
Windsor, were involved in a 4
accident on Rt. 322 at Rt. 528 in
Huntsburg late Saturday morn
ing.
According to sheriff's depart
ment reports Swartz stopped a.
| the intersection and pulled o u
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
ACCIDENTS

Paul M. Kulyk of Avon Lake
received back injuries when the
car he was driving collided with
an auto operated by Charles Sa-
SIS, 26, Rt. l, Sisson Rd., Char
don, on Rt. s at Rt. 528 early
Saturday evening.
The sheriff's department repo.
rts Sass was pulling out of gas
station and did not see the other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

people have. It's too bad it does
MT remain throughout the year. "
while in this vicinity, these
assistants to Old st. Nick are
staying with area residents.
Left to right, they are making
temporary homes with: Clarence
Hazen, Thwing Rd.; Helen Popo-
witch, Hambden; Charles Mahaf-
fey, NeWbury; and William F..
Broadbent, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

this vicinity to take orders from
the younger set and to present
a few pre-Christmas gifts.
To the question What do you
like most about Christmas this
is what they said:
ASSISTANT SANTA CLAUS,
North Pole" That's a hard que
stion to answer, but / think the
incest thing about Christmas is
the Joy it brings to the children. !"
ASSISTANT SANTA CLAUS,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

North Pole" Christmas is the
incest when we are able to cele-
brate it with our families, and
assist those really in need"
ASSISTANT SANTA CLAUS,
North Pole" Christmas changes
the years's troubles to joy for a
while. 1T brings happiness to all
people.
ASSISTANT SANTA CLAUS,
North Pole What I like best a.
bout Christmas is the good spirit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Christmas is a season filled
with joy and happiness. The
Friendly Cameraman tried to
pin down this week some of the
things which make this time of
the year such looked-forward-
to season.
Who would know better than
Santa Claus? Unable to locate
the old gent himself, we asked
several of his assistants, sent to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
Store Ranks High
In Paper Output

Mississippi ranks fourth in the
nation in the pulp, paper and pa
per products industry, and one of
nine states in the nation which
produced more than a million
tons of wood pulp in 1855, latest
year for which complete statis-
ties are available.
The demand for paper and pa
per products is on the rise. To
meet this demand, the pulp and
paper industry in the past three
years has undertaken a program
of expansion and growth involv-
ing investments of approximately
ST .5-million a day. Most of the
new capital is being invested in
the South.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
East Side..

defendants Of persons Of African origin
Dr. RobertP StUckert of the department of socioo-
gy and anthropology said if the volume of immigration
remains at the present relatively low level the percent
age of persons having mixed ancestry will increase
Writing on African Ancestry of the White Ameri-
can Population" in the Ohio Journal OF Science, Mr..
Stuckert concluded that:
THE belief in the racial uniformity Of an indi-
WduaIs ancestors may be the basic myth OF the white
mans past"
He based his figures on complex mathematical
formula drawn from census figures and estimates dat
ing back to 1850 and other factors.
In 1850 he said, the white population OF the Afner'-
colonies contained no persons OF African ancestry
But by 1850 about IL per cent OF the persons CLASH
fled as white had an African element in their inherited
biological background"
The percentage increased most rapidly between
1870 and 1885, he said. There decline between
1900 and 1890 because Of the large scale immigration
of non-Afrcan persons from Europe he said.
Well, maybe md-week bath Can be tolerated, but
not the above kind of study You never tell what will
happen when Yankee gets college education Personal
w. think the fellow is all wet He only went back to the
wear 1850 What's more his study must have been limited
to the Nawh because all of in the South can trace our
ancestors right back to Adam some of even go
beyond that and Of may have to in view OF the
study made by Dr.. Stuckert.
word Of congratulations to my friend Ike Ferris Of
EIsvIe Ike has Just received his fourth pin for giving
blood to the blood bank. When q person has
given gallon, he is given pin denotng his membership
in the Gallon Club But Ike has four such pins and think
they should give him something more, different than the
usual Gallon pin In any event. Ike is to be congratulated
for his sincere interest IN The blood bank program
Perhaps Id better make clear that Ike didn't give four
gallons of blood at once while he's strong robust fellow,
dont think he could spare thai much He's been consis-
tent donor since 1881.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

Autumn begins Sept. % at $40
directly over the equator at a
point about 1000 miles south of
Dakar, French West Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
AME Lay Leader
Speaks A. 81. Peter
Church Sunday

Several years ng0 the Bishop %
the raurth Episcopal District of
thp AME church designated The
fourth Sunday 10 May as Annual
lHy pay Observance will be- held
a. Ht Peter AME church this SUM
day May 70
Gurat speaker fdr the 20 40 am.
worship hour "a at Peters win
bc Herbert t. Dudley attorney AZ.
law of Detroit Miohigau Dudley is
ropnosiiDnal preaidsnt N tho AME
Lay Organization
M Dualey aaa born ~ ToEns
Its ~ graduate ~ Howard md
futtihan universities a member
~ Ebrncxct AME b. Detroit Dud'
teY has ben a delegate % the Cen.
cral Conference since 1896 He ~
aiao secretary ~ legal charters
ana titles COMMITTEES of the Gon-
eral Conference
An outRpoacn advocate ~ equal
representation for lsymsp Dud,
ley has led many floof fights at
General Conferences Tor such legis
iailau within the church
The public " invited 20 come
and hear Attorney Dudley
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

discussing tbs lu1ss with tts
people
IindqHst p5irtsd oat that tHs
Third District composed - NORTH
NoriheaFt srd aouthspst Mime
apaIis 20 Burial Hernepin County.
CnisaRo Anoka washington ard
Iaanu Counties Ia true melting
prt ~ ali races rrrefs ar5 econ
ernie gr1grz
So wated fhst aH uls people -
the District are entitled N voice
in Congress an8 tfst 30 uoBls o.
Hls best 20 carry 0af ihsf interest
in representative g0gerrmsnt
Former Government positions
shfh Linc4als' has bsld are
Labor arbitrator appsrrted ~
Fe5srsI ard state aIfh0rtiss
Legislator from T5rtb Rural
Hernepin Comnty
Railroad ar8 Warehouse
comnlawarsr q ~ State q Mn
res1fs
q p Navy
9 Atfwnsy pr tss Office n
Prncs A8minlstrattoa ard M Ma
tsauai Labor RslatI0rs board
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
Percy Hughes Jr's
Daughter Struck
By Automobile

Chsryl iar Hughes age p
daughter ~ Mr. and mrz Percy
Hughes Jf 1850 F1rH ~ ~
Minneapolis was dmek - car
- sBs crossed the intersection n
p 3su 81 and FIRST Ave %
Tuesday afternoon
The cnfld Nss rushed ~ General
hospital Dot rzsninHt0u Indicated
she msffered prly from a bruised
lsg pun dstaiIs ~ fbe accident
could mt bs determined % The
fi3bs ~ 10 charge hgge basu flied
aFainat ths driver Darrell Wsi.
berg ttag aes00d Ay ~
Hys Hughes member n ths
8poEswmaH Recorder STAIR VISA re-
Turning home from ygofk Nhsn ihs
astpig1i oecIue1 ~ Hughes se
npanisd the fhla 70 fhe hla
Fllal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

Use Advancement OF = y % r q
People 20 celebrate the fourth an
niversaFy of the US. Supreme
Court school desegregation do.
cisi1n Rep Adam Clayton Powell,
IT. included In his address
strong partisan political appeal
and engaged in highly personal
attack on those whom he regards
a. his political enemies On May
rs IN the context OF the May II
meeting, he issued warning 10
certain political figures against
walking the streets of Harlem
The NAACP wishes 20 dlasociate
itself completely from the threats
made by Mr Powell or the Powell
organization against any person
right % SO freely about the city q
New York or about the nation
The most important right In
America II the right of a group
o. % a single individual 10 differ
with others n anyone threatened
Mr. PoUsus right % waik 'he
streets sf YorkwIle cr % Green
w1ch Village unfnoiested he and
hts followers and We wvll8
promptly request poiioe protectloa
IL not that ~ IRE FBf
n may very weIl b~. as Nr
Powell asserts. tina; his ineune
tar truubieS stern from his cor
sistentiY outspoken snd vigorous
championship ~ civil rights for
his people whatever The npativa
ti0n for this indlctnsen, the
question ~ his Involvrneni vin
~ Bstsrraine-d BY tho courts.
A for faa support n My User
hgver in 1864 He knoae o. other
Democrats elsewhere n IRE natis-
uho "a not sspport the pen-
ozratic ticket IN that election and
who have not beer dropped hT
ths party
The SAACP = not IN psrtiEzr
poHuca TIE troubls between Mr.
Powell Ard M New York County
Democratic orraalzAtian ~sH have
d - settAed by contests between
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

all Of the old pioneers or St.
Paul and had survived most OF
them.
He was widely respected and a
OF the Central Preshyter-
ian Church. The uncle. william
Taylor had made the supreme
sacrifice for his country he was
killed in the Indian War OF 1862
And the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man over there one could point
out. with the long bushy side
burns that extend on each side
to the corners Of his moustache,
is ]. X. Hilyard the well, known
tailor and musician"
The informant wouldn't know
this for history had not yet re-
vealed IT, but the next year 1855.
Hlyard was 20 be elected Re
publican candidate for alderman
at-larBe OF st Paul However. he
would not win election
Hlyard had come from Phila-
delphia in 1886 on the same boat
with David Edwards Talbert Of
Baltimore John X Dobbius and
Edmund James Of Lancaster. Pen.
nsylvanja James Kidd Hilyard
along with Moses plxon Joseph
Farr, Israel Croslcy and Jacob
PritChart organized the Pioneer
Lodge Of the Masonic order as
early as 1865
David r.. Taihert. TIlyard's
friend, came TO 81 Paul before
statehood ,ls5sl. and on Decem.
Der H. 1887, The MINNEAPOLIS
ST PAUL PIONEER PRESS IN
an article titled. "Our Culored
Citizens. was to say this about
him He and Mr. Hlyard are
twU as uue-ionkinE men az one
may find IN a days travel about
town He Is q hard worker, and
began as cook IN the old spenssr
House on Broadway lie cooked
some years In the old American
Continued ON Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
aMEs LODGE DRUM
4 BuoIt CORPS TO
APPEAR M PARADE

Joe grvruaisir general chsir
mun n me Plymouth Area Junior
Queen and Commodore kqasien.
nlaI parade and celebration. an.
nogncss u3r participation of an
other ma,h sought after unIi far
tbs h5g event 20, f9r the evening
n June - Approval wsa secured
frou Charles smith Exalted Ruler
n the Anues LIdgs f9f his groups
iunior bard n Jo,s The parade
The band has nearly % mem
bsrs between the ages ~ - ard
- ysArs with nearly q ifHf1 ~
ne ma B1reitss This high strut
ting ard fast stepping sggsfgra-
tlar Eas appeared alM t1ef "
sponsors ln alj parts - HarrR9ta
ana n Tass Dsavey Dmaila
Chsago ard Wnn.psE
Tbs parade viii form e. Blaine
School ard mafch ~ T1ym9sib %
Penn Ave No ard Lincoln r.
High Beboo3 gsmudz where ths
prizes rgj b0 agsfdea according
10 G Hts,t putueiiy chairman
~ TIE grragp
R9i,luH Business t1oE tark
sss' ~ uhe plymouth Area Egs
lrssa Association meeting Nay
Ii n hear = c0rnpiete feper from
COMMITTEES rhalfT0er on progress
n NJ tag parade and ,gH,9r Com
rEOiore ard Queen cDutsat foT
June Tsth Enfrirs ~ Hfiraftigfls
are coming N fran All over ths
STATE ard CRialrrar 16s Green
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
Lindquisf Seeks
Republican Third
District Nomination

IeaHsrd - i.irHqulst announced
this week that BE- viii aesk the Re
publican nomination fos Congress
tn Minnssotas Third Congressional
District Re said hs appreciated
tse action q ths many precinct
ward ard county groups urgirg
hir % run As part - his state.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
NOTICE or CHANGE
or paIt OF MEtTlNG

because ~ the biR carnival 10
be given by the PTA 81 Maxfeid
School on June =. ,ba last pack
meeting ~ this year Win be held
June "a. a. 7s3O pm AZ Maxneld
school
Al parents are eEpertsd 70 b.
present o. close ont this year
4 r Boyd ts chairman Charles
BanEs nrglt master
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

party members and party factions
That is not our business and We re-
pudiafc any effort By Mr. Powell
or anyone else 20 drag our name
into a.
IN addition we dcplore and sis
aociate ourselves from The banner
Of extreme raclalinn raised by Mr.
Powell in his May 17th address n
Negro citizens are 70 vin psrnan-
ent victory III the long un. we
must BE- consistent We cannot
condemn racism IN others while
using il ourselves
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

the NmyWUAu Jewish Congress
King mId the Presidents AZ.
prnach "run only encourage those
who have d,uod the supreme
Court decisions ana who have
created tnc climate Of tension and
rnats eliminating va violence
asioas lhe south
The Ncrra leader speaking Go
more utan Boo American Jewish
Congress delegates tNm an sce
tions " the country, plus 600
other white and Negro tloridisns.
said hr wondered what the proai,
dent meant 10 urging that the
letter Of the law not be puIahod
Does this mean abandoning the
decision of the supreme Court
turning back 10 the days In which
Inequality was pracliccd ia cducas
tion Throughout the South hc
asked Does this mean gundsnn-
ing enc generation after another
pf Negro children 90 an made
auate Impoverished education
ll ~ Illogical 10 argue that he
,susr reraluttart elements stub
bUruty resist the law, The degree
aua tNtout ~ their resistance
aHo,ia he the measure Of oar pa
ticnoo ANA forrboaranea Tho
Montgomery An napuut clergy
mu declared adding
Tho logic Of such viewpoint
ii that the greater the resistance
Tho greater should Be oar patience
hnd voluntary suspension df the
law II There IN no tlme nmit and
90 muluaAty of responsibility go.
ward the law. appeals for fore
brarango become suReoatiapu for
surrender and retreat rhia course
ua Negro no American can accept
ir dignity and honor
southern states ttssponsibio foi
retrpr Wave. Convection tenrs
IN another address AZ the ave-
day ~ Congress- Convention .
prominent 9outbcnsr charged
ibat Southern states bear N"
major responsibility tor the wave
~ violence and Bomhinga lbat have
swept over tbc area M recent
months
sidney Iiolinndor of baiti
mere. Md., declared that the
southern statss' "lsWiras resist
anr. ~ caurt ORDERS u ultimate
" rrapvnsiblr fof the assassiaa
uho hufi nltfoRiyccfino or Wh"
plant dynamite
The baltimore Jewish leader o
former president pf She National
Social welfare Assembly called
pn Nr Department ~ Justice 20
rcveras no hguds or r1uuy on
raclaf ylolcnrs. ca policy which
has na justification consti'u-
ri0ual statutory ar political
M uollHndsr o. f1rmor Pres.
dent ~ tbe ufbau League ~ Baill
more mld fhat "pr du moi seek
remedy IN Federal aet1u alone
.uHuuug the Fiu into hs bomb
.nru Be- NOT the cure 80 re add
81
q speak no H0uthernof and !
aay utst responsibility tor hating
ths wave ~ violence snd intifui1h
iipr Isa not only in efficient polio,
investigation n Hos IN The re-
yoraaI n the present policy ~ The
gUptherH states ~ organizing mas
siys resistance tH NE nations d.
aggregation policy affirmed by he
Supreme Court
on the role Southern Jews
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
Louis Mason Jr, Coming
FOR South NJ Reunion

louis MaESr IT. assistant dif-
srf1f of me IqiaDpfgh ~ FEf
Commission ard former hral bOy
o. corning - ne Twin Cities tbia
esk pr me reunion ~ MA B9gth
iilgh achn0l riass
Aec1upaUyiUE pili ~ his 11fe
fnt former bDroihsa Harris n
"A Psla Both viii VISIT vith rala-
fvsa while lh ne cities
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
EAHIY PHENs DAY
MKT wFrk

This psp"s viii b. printed ona
day earlier neat week on ar6@fot
- Memorial Day coming on fri.
DeadIias TUESDAY May a. ~ noon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
HorIeu In UproorI
Horeu' In UproarI
NAACP Raps Powell
For INJECTING Racism"
Into New York Rally
Read Nell Eusgeil's Column
on Page 5 this week on Powell

New York-Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the Nation
Association for the Advancement Coured People today
issued the following statement Representative Adam Clay
ton Powels address rally sponsored hy the NAACP ON
Saturday May IT,
Al May Y raIy called BY the National A.-ociation Tor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

should play IN the ntrgratiop cris,
~ llolHhder told the convention
srho Jewish community IA the
south tiny minority of 100000
"a population of i0,0oo 600 has
perhaps learned by this time that
the strategy ut silence. Of being
neutral while the fght Tor de-
segregation RACES simply does not
huy protection from bombs Jewish
institutions arr dyuamited because
the twisted XXX mentality re-
aponmlhlp FOR these criminal out
tagcs hates the Jew tho Negro
and the Catholic regardless OF
what he sayH or docs
Jewish communal leaders ana
rabbits must realize that they have
"a stake 80 degeneration ana in
obtaining prompt compliance 60
the Supreme Courts mandatoa
They must sect, every constructive
opportunity 20 Join with others
IN defending these mandates In
iispmrasng lawiesa resistance ta
these mandates they wiil be up
holding law nnd order and pro-
tegting their own security
AIUongross OfflciAi SCORES Lack
of Leadership ia eva Nights
sharp criticism Of Adlmnistra
tion policy for 'ineptnusa7 IN Mid
die Fast aftalra ana q ''wucrii
lack Of national leadership Ia the
area of civil rights was expressed
90 report assured 10 delcgaten
at the AJcongresa National Con.
yauiion by Isaac fpuhin of Now
york. oxceulivc director of the
Congress
uu the domestic scene the
AJCunRtess Leader declared. "thc
moral Impact ~ the 1884 supreme
Court dcriaiou outlawinB aegrega-
tiun has been hiuntcd by failure
~ the Executive branch to take
fortnight stand supporting Tho
general goal of ending AL forms
fIunflnurd 0n i'aga a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
Rev. King wondersp
Rev. King wondersp
Martin Luther King
Tells Jewish Congress
Ike'S Position Dangerous

Miami Beach, Fla-Frcs Encahuwers plea for patience
and orobcaauce by Negro leaders assaulted this week
potentially dangerous" by me Rev Martin Luther King 1r,
leader OF the Montgomery Ala, bus boycott
IN address before the National Bnuial Convention Of
ha AmnLann LnN.h Nnmar.. M Tho uaInn nin hore Row
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

The Cake Walk proud srutting, mgh.keking dance.
And Oh what dance Ii you have the Cake Walk
indeed have missed treat for is clever intricate and
when done experty-awe inspiring
The dance Of Negro origin aud its from the
Negro folk custom Of giving cake prize for ancul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

Many 81 the old residents of
ST. Paurs Negro population were
there 70 enjoy the colorful celc-
brauou. One could impress and
inform his country cousin" with
his knowledge Of the names and
backgrounds Of some OF the more
substantial OF these Negro citizens
from ST. Paul
There Is Joseph Furr and his
family" one could say Mr. Farr
is q barber and came to St Paul
10 1850 from Calena He has two
daughters who are teachers IN
the Lincoln and Madison public
schools, and his son is a clerk in
the Northern Pacific land office
And this is true, for Joseph
Farr did como 10 81 Paul Is 1850
with his uncle, William Taylor
Farr was a barber and had shaved
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

r,sin sxp~c,s a. least i0OCo
marrhsrs N ms psuhds
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23

came popular around the latter
part Of the last century and
reached It's peak during the early
part Of this century.
The French adopted the dance
for use in their musical shows and
reues; its most popular use in
this country was Tor minstrels and
all-Negro road shows
one OF the greatest celebrations
among Negroes prior to 1900, was
the celebration In 1887 OF the 25th
anniversary Of the Emancipation
Proclamation This was the same
year that the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition was held. and part
of the programming for enter
tsinment during the Exposition
was the "Colored Peoples Day"
The day was September -, 1887.
and among the local and national
talent were Cake Walk" dancers.
People from all over Minnesota
and adjoining states attended
the Exposition that day, wan
dering and milling about the
grounds. enjoying the speech
making. exhibits, the food and
the music.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-23
The History of the Negro in Minnesota
Heart Of The Stranger
BY MAURICE HAYNES
Editors Note: This Is the twel,ch Of series % storr
about the Negro in the History of Minnesota

the mind is restless turbulent, strong
and tYpy5elf{D, aS s{fgtstlt "a s3tbgts as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

THE EVENING STAR DIS
Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
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