davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
"NrGHoEs HAvE nor EARNED
TIIF RIGHT no LIVE WITH
WHITES"

The Federal Civil Rights Law
pf 1850 provided that
AN citizens ot ths United states
ahait have the same right In every
state and Territory. a. is enjoyed
by white citizens thereof 20 IN
herit purchase, lease, sell, hold.
and convey real and personal
property"
From Ctiapua Attueks defiance
~ the british 90 Boston Commons
before the Revolutionary War o.
tho presence ~ Ralph nunehc IN
the United Nations today. the Ne
gro has fought Tor, worked for ami
siied ror this vast paradoxial dem
ogragy II this does not qualify
him Cor The right % live where
he chooses and ear afford 20 buy
It this dgra not give him NJ least
rights equal 20 those 81 hia white
fellow spldier citizens then the
Federal Civb Rights Law should
b" openly "a Il Il new facility
tvputliated BY eur Minnesota Lagia-
laturv and The Star og the North
settle once and for all time the
question ~ ia position on all
human ard civil rfEhta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
HOUSTON LAURENCE BURIED

FUNERAL Hcryicca for Houston
Laurence ar gsa5 Oakland Az.
who dled Wednesday January rs
tu local hospital were held a.
n ara Monday January 20. al
the Woodland Funeral Home REV
stanley King, saaociatc munster
~ Zion BAPTIST church, otnciatri
with burial IN Crystal Lake csmc
terry
tie IL survived hy four Jsurh
ters. the Mnca Carrie Hogan.
luauita Jackson Arl}cc Grant and
Eloycc Carver al 81 Minneapolis
two sons George w Laurence 81
Minneapolis ani pan Laurence q
CoffcyWlle, Ala ore sister Mrs
Mary Cbins - Minneapolis, ore
brother Adam Laurence ~ Nr
Sterling Ala and other relatives
nau Laurence eaur tc Mime
apolls 90 attend funeral service
Woodland tNieerai Home was in
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 express our deepest
appreciation and heartfelt thanks
to our many friends for their acts
Of love and thoughtfulness tend
cred US during our recent bereaye-
ment. the death OF our husband
and brother Clarence Davis Of Bos-
ton, Mass We are especially APP
preciatiYe of the comforting assis-
lance OF Rev Louis w John
son II was the understanding
sympathy Of our friends that gave
US added strength to carry on,
Mrs. Cora Davis. Boston. Mass,
wife, Mrs. Nettie Shepherd, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
coMISG N MEANS A
RUN DOWs COMMUNITY"

Julian krawchcek Of the Cisys.
land Press investigated this argu
mont in his city Hs toured In
tsRratad neigbborhooda through
out the city and in the series II
articles written for his paper one
fnds these comments Of the white
aeighbors u Negroes
THE physical appearance or the
whole area n 10th between
Wade Park and Superior Ayes
Ia just as good II not better than
u WA at any Tins IN my mem
0ry That goes Tor nay old house
which sold % a eolorcd fam
ny
Il think The Negroes who have
moved in have. FOR the most part,
Kept up their homes better than
the people they have replaced !
know that the family who bought
from ua has maintained the house
- yell a. We did
"The individual homes and sp-
pearauce OF the street have Inn
proved since Negro families start
oil moving in several years ago
There are = lot Of new lawns and
remodenng We have very pleasant
nelghbofly relations
II can only speak for my street.
bat the average Negro family on
Columbia Keeps his property aa
well or better than the former
white family
The Appearances OF both homes
and street has improved 100 per
cent aluca the colorsd people STRAIT
od moving 10 everal years
ago
one need not gu 20 Cleveland
fgr such statements The picture
az well kept homes ConfroutH you
all over the Twin city area The
Cleveland story does Indicate
however that what We observe in
Minneapolis and ~ Paul are typi
cal ~ tho pattern all over Amer
ica
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Mt. oIIyET BAPTIST

The Awful Day OF God was
the subject OF Rev b, II Hunter .
message Sunday January 10. us
ing as a text Amos $40.
Five new members were added
10 the church membership: two
by Christian experience, three
candidates for baptism.
Visitor for the day was Rev. s,
s. Horton. pastor of Mt. Baker
Baptist church. Seattle, Wash,
Little Elsie Coleman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Coleman
OF 72l Aurora Az is a patient In
Gillett hospital, Elsie win appreci-
ate cards from you
The Senior Choir, Mems Chorus
and the Gospel Chorus members
spent an evening OF fun, pep sing
ing and stunts Friday Night Jan
uary II, when they held their post
Christmas party. The festive af-
fair was held in the church dining
hall Highlighting the party was
exchange OF gifts by members
Guests were Rev and Mrs p. III
Hunter, Mrs. Elijah Smith, Mr.
Robert Cox and Mr. A. Hopkins.
Refreshments were served. More
than IS members attended
Condolences goes TO Mrs. III
Hopkins in the accidental death OF
her brother In Helena, Ark.
Visitors are welcome TO Mt
Oliyet, The Friendly Church"
Mrs. NJ. r. Bell reporter.
ST. PETERS AME
Sunday morning January 10,
Rev NJ. l. Simmons preached a
very inspiring sermon Hts topic
was, Patience" He dwelled on
the word Wait, Some OF the
sayings are they that wait upon
the Lord. shall not be weary.
though you be In exile. He is al
ways at your side, God Is above all
we do"
He further stated that God gave
us a promise and referred us 10
read Psalm 81 Il, 2T,t0, IL "a. 37:2,
1875 g. 1854 ST. John 14.ls, 8:31-
~, Feel. III and Romans s2S.
His closing remarks were they
that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength, and have
patience and God win take care
Of YOU"
Mrs. jeanne Johnson was the
aoloist.
Visitors are always welcome
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
MRS. DAISY GILBERT
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS RESI-
DENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Nofd was received on Tuesday
morning Of the dealh in Los
Angeles, Calf, Of Mrs Daisy Gil-
bert former Minneapolis resi-.
dent who died At 3 pm on Mon
day January 80
Mrs Gilbert moved to California
q year ago ard had been m dur
ing this entire tirne She was living
with her daughters and sons.iur
law Mr. and Mrs Otis Woodland
and Mr. and Mrs Milton nueori
Tier sister Mrs Pearl Nevis
e7So Clinton Az, left BY plane on
Saturday after receiving word o.
her sisters critical Illness and was
AZ her bedside during her last
hours
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed At press time
Friends who wish TO contact the
family may write 70 az r 40
St, los Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
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File No ss4g4
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING
TIME ~ EItE CLAIMS AND
FoN NEARING THEREON
STATE pF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNErtN
PROBATE COURT
~ To Estate ot Lloyd a. NoGum,
bwCeAeHt
order for hearing Petition Tor
Letters 90 Administration
m Is ORDERED That ali persons
interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Mon
day February t7tht 1883 az 10
o'clock a ~ "a the Court Rouse ia
Minneapolis. Minnesota, why the
petition ~ Myrtle A NarurH for
the appointment ~ Vincent g. Nor
ums ot HehuepiU count, Minnesota
~ administrators herein tasas should
not be granted
order 10 rtis CLAIMS and for
H~artaE Thsrsa
IT rs GRrHEg ordered THAI
within tegF months from the date
hereof all creditors ~ said ne
godent it!e their claims tn this Court
ptgofs will sg heard and claims OK
4mined ard adjusted before this
ta aeIock 4 NJ iu the Court House
go Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall BE Published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
egpIes mailed according to ia~,
WITNESS the HON JAMES
u EEIFDE Judge ~ Probate
Court THIS 2znd day ~ Jana-
AIRY ls ,;s,. ,,,.,ar.,,,,
Clerk % Probate Court
Nsmerov d PERL Attprneya
fA5 n vs. Fed BlaK
Minneapolis. Minnesota
tsp@kesman Jan "a, a. Fep y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
IN MENORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Nora b. Crawford. who passed
away two years ago, January n,
1866.
Rest on dear mother
Thy labor DER
Thy willing hands viii toll no
more,
A faithful mother both true
and kind
A truer mother you could
never find
For all OF US she dtd her best
God grant her eternal rest,
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Auzie Dial, grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Lee Shoffner and
great grandchildren s0nya Marie
and Robert sonion shoffner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Worden Woodford
Dies Funeral Rites
Held JonuoYy n

Services for Warden Woodford
1920 18th Az. s.. wtlo died Of a
heart attack at his home Sunday
morning January 10, were held a.,
pm Wednesday January ~ at
81 Thomas Episcopal Church
Rev Louis w. Johnson officiatsd
with burial in Lakewood csmetary
Mr Woodford was born IN
Frankfort, Ohio, and had resided
in the Twin Cities since 1915.
He was a graduate Of WILDER
force University and a graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota
School 81 Embalming He was a
veteran of World War /. a mem
Der Of Leslie Lawrence Post of
the American Legion. member ot
Veterans 81 Foreign wars mem
Der Of Perfect ARhlar Lodge No
4 " Il A NJ, who held service
a. 730 pm Tuesday night He
vas charter member Of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity and a mem
Der Of 81 Thomas Episcopal
church.
lie Was employed Al nontgom.
cry Ward and Company. head Of
The maintenance department. and
had worked for the company for
IS years
He IL survived by his widow.
Mrs Havana Taylor Woodford Of
Los Angeles Calf and other
relatives IN Ohio.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of tide service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
SIOUX
r A L 1 S
NEWS
N o 7 e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable street
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

/ share the loss OF Celia Dear
! ing with Mr. Dearng and her
many friends She has done some
tmng We all have 10 do and ]
know God knows best
The year 1858 really finds
Georgia Lee the changed woman
Georgia has always been the Car
Ger Girl, but va. know. Georgia
has now began 10 watch stories
on 7. v. also the Y W. G, A. has
caused her 10 cook and now she
IL sewing r towels in the club.
When the Southeastern AAsoci-
alton of men met at 81 Johns
Baptls, Church last Thursday Jan
~ for a regional meeting 81.
johns men were hosts with Rev.
Il n Thomas, pastor, Harvey
Bentley. president and Thomas
Clayton, master OF ceremonies.
Mrs. II. Bentiey's ladies Of the
Missionary Society served the men
i fine evening lunch I've heard
a Tot 81 fine comments ON the
meeting and the careful care the
ladies Of the Mission gave
Rev. T. II. Thomas's morning
worship sermon, THAT Old Ser
pent Rev. 1919 Proved To be
pure food for thought and words
10 live by for a while 10 those
who would accept.
don't intend 10 praise Rev
Thomas any more than Rev. Dun
can % Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev Duncan Of Sioux city, Ia
has been very faithful 10 his con-
gregation ard works very well
with Rev Thomas We are proud Of
both of these young men s. r. IN
more or less like "Peyton Place"
80 one has 10 set goal and stand
steadfast for L.
Intellectual Improvement Club
hsid It's regular meeting Friday
Jan ~, with Coates In the chair
as president Most Of the members
we're present and helped plan a
program All the gals had dish
towel TO hem and the gals are look
ing forcward 10 many interesting
things
The program planning commit
ter NJ 81 Johns Church with Rev
Thomas Chairman met at the par
sunaRe on Tuesday evening. The
committee composed Of Msra. Lee
Anderson. Monkey, Cabhell, White
and Coates are looking foreward TO
a big year with the cooperation
Of the fun congregation.
Jerry and James Cabbell en-
joycd the Annual Legion Chorus
Aftsr Christmas Party at the
Legion Saturday Jan, is. all the
fcllahs and the wives had fine
chow Of chicken. turkey or ham
ard all the trimmings in style. All
were presented gifts
Don't know what NJ Coakley Ia
trying 10 prove bat I'm sure he'll
make best dressed man of the
year " he keeps coming out sharp
as he has for the lRst few weeks
Morey always looked for real In
his tan waahahles and pain In
his hand
Kenny Anderson made the rest
ot The city Basketball Team look
Ike habya when the lineup was
IN the local paper Kenny - with
Davis Tailors but IN bet he doesn't
buy his suits there Anyway we
are proud Of Kenny
GLADYS Bunton 9haw'a, Blly
Ieane has been very III with an
ear Infection that has caused her
a tot " trouble ! 30 hope she gets
much better,
Many Thanks 10 those that
wrote me concerning Zella Dear
ing yuu are nice people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday January 10, was another
glorious day at Zion with a large
number in attendance at the wor-
ship service. Devotion was In
charge Of the deacons. Rev. s.
In. King read for the morning
scripture II Peter 1918. from
which the pastor. Rev H. w
Bolts Sr. took his text, His subject
was. The Need Of Spiritual
Growth
He emphasized that grace was
the source of that spiritual
growth which sarpasses all un-
derstanding. We were inspired by
the message.
Joe Lee Wilson united with the
church by christian experience.
Little Keith Dwayne King was
consecrated during the morning
worship service. His parents are
Rev. and Mrs. s. r. King
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus with Mrs, Dore Hardy
directing
THE Nature and Mission OF the
Church" was the topic for dis
cuasion at the BTU hour and II
was both inspirational as well as
informative Mrs. Celestia Fraction
was in charge from $50 to $50
From $50 10 1880. the young
people presented a wonderful pro-
gram Both hours were well at
tended
Rev King brought an inspiring
radio message on the Zion Hour
broadcast at 8 pm. He used for
his subject, When n Happens.
Look Up" and scripture refer
ence Luke II 2s The Senior Cos
pei Chorus furnished the music
which was beautifully rendered,
Special guest artists for the broad
cast were Mr.. Worthy Turner and
Mr.. Lowell Anderson. who sang
duet entitled, ITS A Miracle
Registered visitors were Rev.
Roscoe Perry OF Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs Lowell Anderson, Dassell
MINI, Nancy. JoAnn and David
Tate. all Of Minneapolis Visitors
are always welcome.
Congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Jenkins on the arrival 81
another son born January 10
Rev. and Mrs Bolts and Mr.
Raymond Cooper. superintendent
OF Sunday School. left January 90,
for Hot Springs, Ark, 20 attend
the National Board Meeting OF
the National Baptist Convention
While there Mrs Bolts will take
the baths. They will be away for
two weeks.
Brother Plouis Moore Sr. was
called 10 Detroit. Mich. because
OF the death OF his mother and
Brother Dennis Powers was called
TO Memphis, Tenn because Of thu
death Of "A brother | was Informed
that both Mr. Moore and Mr.
Powers left the city January Is,
10 attend the funeral. We vera
grieved TO hear OF the death Of
Mrs. n. bearing wife Of brother
Ernest bearing. on behalf Of the
pastor and congregation, we ex'
tend our deepest sympathy 10 the
hcreaved families,
Let US pray for the sick and
shut -ins, the bereavcd families and
the safe return OF those attending
the national board meeting
Mrs. II Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Ne and You
By Don Gates

II me were you. would you be me
To see what am like2
So me could see what you would do
II we were just alike?
So when you criticize my acts,
BE cautious. try 10 see
What would say IL / were you
And you were just like me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
CHURCH
NEWS
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Sunday January 10, Rev. Knee
ley Williams chose as a subject
TRY God. He used as a text Nal
$40 The message was fun OF
spiritual food for thought 10 all
who wished to feast.
The Sunday School was well at
tended The new superintendent,
Mr. James Cryer and staff Of
teachers are doing a good Job,
The choir win meet for rehear-
sal Friday night January "A. The
Mission Will meet January rs. Mrs.
Sarah Hubbard is president, The
Deacon and the Trustee boards
viii meet on January "a.
Visitors are always welcome,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
CARD or THANKS

We want to thank our many
friends and ueighbors for the
cards, kilograms and their thought
fulness shown us during our be-
reayement. the sudden and I'M
timely death on December II, OF
our daughter, sister and niece.
Virginia Katherine Thomas.
Mr.. Bennie Bullard, father, San
Francisco Calf, Albert l.. Cowan,
step father. Richard Thomas,
brother, Topeka, Kans.. Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Thomas. uncle and
aunt. Mrs Clara Jones, and Miss
Coree l.. Thomas, annts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Arguments Against
Continued from page -

BY Negroes in mixed projects
80. 055
The hey 70 the aboye statistic Is
IN the 1908 dwellings occupied
by Negroes IN projects where
whites are usually next door
neiRHbor or across the hall. This
figure " s3.G5s families represents
one fourth u all the Negroes In
the federal public housing pro-
gram II Ia evident that here al
least white and black lis mixing
and according 70 all reports they
are mixing and getting along quite
well together
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Hospitaiized Mrs, John NJ Pat
ton, s54 ST. Anthony Az. entered
st, Lake's hospital on Saturday
for further treatment OF back
injury suffered some time ago
when she shipped and fell in her
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
MARGARET LANE. FORMER
RESIDENT DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs Cty,ta Gates 1907 Lyndale
Av N received word 81 The death
IN Chlcarn of Mrs Margaret Lane.
wits % Roscoe IAnc, both former
residents u Minneapolis. Mrs
Lane died az am Thursday
morning. IN local hospital Fun
cral services were heid Monday
morning In Chicago
Surviving in addition 70 her has.
bard Is a daughter and onc sister
both ~ Chicago
Ms, ard Mrs Lane lived in Mir
nespsils FOR NAV years before nov
ing g Chicago, where they had
resided Tor the past eighteen years
Mr. ard Mrs Rphert Jones and
grandson. stephen Majors. ~ tiO0
Aidueh Av \. teft FOR c.hiSaxo
On Saturtay 20 attend the einerai
Kaeepng viii keep you in good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
ST. PAUL AFL-C1O
HUMAN RELATIONS
INSTITUTE IN MARCH

II was announced this week that
the Second Annual St Paul and
Ramsey County AFL-cIo lnstit-
ute on Human Relations viii be
held on March 20 al the Como
Park high school
Representative Karl Grittner and
Carl Hennemana are co-chairman
of the institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Bgofry Boffer s'o'es Position
State & City Jewish
Councils Propose Unity
Against Housing Bias
ny SAMUEL l. scHEiNER
Executive Director Minnesota jewish CoundI

The Minnesota Jewish Council organized in 1889
voluntary democratic agency consisting Of representative eit
Of the Jewish faith the state Of Minnesota II works in
the field Of beteug human relations throughout the state and
dedicated the ideals Of Judaism and the principles Of
American democracy.
II has deep regard for individual rights and liberties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Russian housewives like 10 rs
euss the latest Rcd scientific
achievements they seruh their
clothes In the Nolga '''--- Tommy
ranrtti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Heavy Concentration fn Some


The Council because % lack ~
starr has not been able 20 DO q
complete job ~ research on the
problem az u affects our citizens
90 the Jewish faith We 30 know
that the Minnesota Jewish pppu
latlou Is fairly well distributed
throughout tho cities ~ Mime
apoiia, 81 Paul and Duluth
There are. however. distinct
areas within each Of those cities
IN which Jewish people are heavily
concentrated Such concentration
~ Jewish people within distinct
atras % those eities ia not entirely
through their own ehplCe
Restrictive policies which have
boon pratticed against them over
the yeera have been a major factor
eausinK such concentration of the
Jewish population rma situation
however ia slowly disappearing az
the Jewish people encounter irsa
Discrimination IN buying and rent
ing real estate Ia other parts %
the oitles IN the auhufhau AREAS
and Ia rev developments
| personally feet That al rp
ltsioua groups Catholic. Protestant
and Jewish should ard must sup
port legislation op a local amt
state lsvol 10 outlaw tlsramina
tiun against minority Peaploa IN
public and private housing
would feed this way sven were
not people 81 my faith dtscrimin-
atud against ln Tits manner
What Jews Rcrlryv
People Of the 1ewiah faith be-
licvc that God created one man
so that me- man would be- able 20
tell another that his father was
better
We feet that all people regard,
less " race. religion or national
origin should DO entitled 90 lease
buy nf finance place ~ shelter
that he can afford without dts
examination being exercised against
him bogause " his race religion
Joe national origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

and IL opposed % any and all
forms u tntnlitansniam
During Ia ~ years ~ existence.
the Council has concerned i,aelf
not only with the welfare u Jew
iah citizens Of the state or Min
neHotar but has developed and has
participated Ia an effective pro-
gram ~ community relations
which fosters understanding and
mutual respect for all groups. rs-
llgiona ana races in our state
The Council IL proud N rs rec
ord Of achievement In tho field Of
improving intefgroup inter racial,
and religious cooperation
Along with It's program IN com
munity relations, the Council IL
also concerned with diaerimina
tion IN housing, education employ
ment ~ IN any other form directed
against individuals because 81 ftes.
creed color religion ar national
origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
FaNors Open Occupancy Lrglsla
ton


For this reason. the Minnesota
Jewish Council favora legislation
out lawing discrimination Ia priv
alta M well AS public housing me
Council respects individual and
property rights and recognizes That
owners Of real estate have the
right 20 select tenants or buyers
for their property bot do not
have the night 60 discriminate Ia
such selection against ono on the
basis Of his race. creed eolnf. rr.
lginn or national origin
Jews Face suburb Mas
People Of the tewtah fsitb over
the years have been disurlmiuated
against In the large cities Of the
that the discrimination against
them Is mostly being praotlosd n
Tho suburbs surrounding the large
cities
Just recently ahiaa mauagar
Tor one % the large real estate
companies In Minneapolis stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

SAMUEL I. sCHEfNER
that 81 per cent II the people In
suburb Just vest Of Minneapolis
would prefer that they have no
Jewish neighbors
There ia another development be
tween Hopkins and Ekseislnr which
admits only those individuals whu
believe 10 Tho Auglo-Haxnn Fed
GRAFTON beliefs, namely that Code
chosen people are the Anglo
AaKons aud not thn Jews
From tiur to time have on
eomtsred a few canea ~ discrm
nation IN selling real estate 10
people ~ the Jewish faith within
the Minneapolis city limits as
well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Knerpug viii keep you in god
standing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

DO Won thlnk IlRcriminatlon
exists In the following places on
campus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
University Poll

Continued from page ~
n Catholic members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

u Negro brought yooksas
FROM home made hy his mother
Wunla you eat them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

= DO you think the University
ahould set a time limit for re
m8vai az bias clauses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

. Have you noticed that Negro
studsuta usually gather together
in one place in the Union?