davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Steve Andersen
Named Manager
OF NC. Co. Here
BY RUTH MCLEAN

A large attendance of members
and three guests were at the
meeting of the NWA Chamber
of Commerce Monday at the
North Star dining room.
The guests were James Craw-
ford of the USSR & NJ co. of
Fairbanks, Tod Purcell, Scouting
representative from Fairbanks,
and Walter Glavinovich Of Nome
Ben Schmidt of the Northern
Commercial Co. stated he thought
it was most fitting to announce
the retirement of Dewey Good
rich from his company and the
appointment of Steffen Andersen
as Nome manager at Chamber
meeting because both men have
been so active in the community.
Mr.. Schmidt expressed the sin
cere appreciation of the Northern
Commercial Co. to Mr.. Goodrich
for his 10 years of service and
also commended him for his valu-
able services to the communities
where he has been stationed and
to the Second Division.
Mr.. Schmidt said that Mr.. An
dersen is considered a definite
asset to the company and to the
town and that it was with a
great deal of pleasure that he
made the announcement of An
dersen's appointment as NC.
manager at Nome.
Information has been received
that party of Is to 20 persons
from the Portland Chamber of
Commerce are coming to Alaska
in March and will visit Nome. A
telegram Of welcome will be sent
to them from NWA Chamber
and plans will be made to meet
and visit with them during their
stay here.
Correspondence presented to
the Chamber included letter
from Interior Secretary Seaton
expressing his thanks for the hos
pitality shown Mr. Bender and
Mr. Morgan on their recent visit
to Nome. A letter from Henry
Camarot advised that a copy of
the agenda for the July meeting
of the Legislative Council in
Nome will be forwarded soon so
that plans can be formulated in
order that Nome residents can
participate in the discussions
The manager of Pan American
Anyways San Francisco Division
has replied to messages from
Nome protesting the suspension
of PAA's Fairbanks-Nome ser
vice, and expressing the COM
pany's regret that they are forced
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Notice Of Hearing Of Final Report
and Account Of Administrator and
Determination of Inheritance
No 1860
In The Matter of The Estate Of WALTER
GERMAN. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome. Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor
poration, by and through its Executive
Vice President. J. G. Manning, Admin
istrator of the above entitled estate, has
filed its final report and Account with
this Court, and that the End day of
April, 1858, at the hour of ten O'Clock
am. of said day, at the office of the
above named Court at Nome, Alaska,
has by Court Order been fixed as the
time and place for a hearing on said
Report and Account: and also at such
time and place the Court will determine
and adjudicate the heirs and beneficiar-
les of this estate.
Objections, if any there be, to said
Final Report and Account, and proof of
heirship will be heard at said time.
Dated this Both day of January. 1858.
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
An Alaskan banking corportion,
Administrator,
BY J. G. Manning,
Executive Vice President
James A. Uon der Heydt
Attorney at Lag
Nome, Alaska
Publish Jan. 81, Feb. 7, IA, 81, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Heavy Rains
Inundate
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, IA hit-and
run storm dumped 2.32 inches of
rain in IL hours, swamped cars,
flooded homes and streets, closed
more than 100 schools and caused
widespread damage Wednesday.
Drying out and hopping up I'M
der partly cloudy skies, soggy
Angelenos beheld up to "a inches
of new snow visible at $500 feet
on nearby mountains.
The storm abated, leaving:
Damage estimated at perhaps a
million dollars to a partly built,
85-million-dollar steam general
ing plant of the Los Angeles
department of power.
At least 8 automobiles and 2
trucks submerged in 10 feet Of
water on the Santa Ana Freeway
at Atlantic Boulevard
A bridge under construction at
suburban Torrance washed out.
Nine 1nglewood factories closed
by flood waters.
At least 20 families temporar-
lily evacuated from flooded homes
in the South Bay area.
The Los Angeles river, normal
ly dry or nearly SO, flowed might
lily. Two boys rode a raft Of
inner tubes six miles before
police pulled them out as they
neared the ocean at Long Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21


to ask for such suspension be-
cause Of economic reasons.
Recently the Chamber sent let
tiers to the 18th Naval District
and to the 18th Coast Guard Dis
trict inviting their ships to stop
at Nome on their trips to and
from the Arctic. Replies have
been received stating that if at
all possible Nome will be consid-
cred as stop for some Of the
ships.
The Adjutant General Of the
3rd Infantry Division at Fort
Benning, Ga, wrote to the Cham
Der asking for an Alaska flag
which his division will display in
the Court of Fags, representing
3" Americans in Europe" when
they complete their move to Ger
many in the spring. An Alaska
flag was promptly dispatched to
the 3rd Infantry Division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

NJ l. Simmons, pastor - -
Peters church viii be the princi-
pal speaker for ground breaking
ceremonies which viii take place
at 1900 Smelling Ave
60 James formerly located At
ga 10Th Avenue SO has held
services NJ The Meal Funeral Home
and ~ piliabiry Settlement House
since dlsgosIng ~ is old structure
several years ago
HmailH native ~ South Caro-
lina. came 10 Minneapolis in ip4t
when be waA discharged from the
10. y Navy ite rsaumsd his high
school education AZ West High
achool and 10 nov a student at
Northwestern bible College
Appointed 10 ~ James IN 1859
by the late Bishop Alien. smalls
has succeeded In bringing the
budding find up TO approximately
~ 600
Reverend amslla is married has
one child anj lives AZ 1909 Smell
ing Ayenue
Trustees ~ the church are
Prank lander Matte Lander VIII
ham Dye ivan Johnson sammie
HOOKS Curtis sunmerytlle. Theo
doro Locksit, Jessie Winston and
charlie Jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

builds up tensions and resentmcnta
inaido the Negro society and keeps
great masses % Negroes sogregat.
ed in ghcttoa whore the standards
81 personal morality discipline md
responsibility are lower than those
IA tho white world outside
Editors Note In the Twin
CITIES respanslhlc Negro leader
ship does fit the description OF
leaders Ia other cities as dea-
crlbcd by TIMES article. No
responsible header In the Twin
CiB prcssurcs city officials or
newspapers to hccp Negro crime
concealed, They do In fact la,
sist That Negro criminals hc
treated the same rs others
Ia recent huilahaio over the
r,ids IN So Pant there was no
largo criticism ot the st. Paul
police department because many
active headers WERE aware, ~
WAS this newspaper, that "a per
cent ~ the persons arrested had
prior arrests according 90 IBi
fIlrs.
Negro lcadcrshlp recognizes
that the large orimc rate among
urban Negroes win bc used
against the entire group In it,
mavh towards equality hat WIN
press on feeling that tn" en-
tire group should moi h. pen
alfred for IT, criminal aismHut
which IL as Tim. points ooi
actually the product of the sex
rvgatcd society pattern,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
knew Your Candidates.
Limited Ten To
Present Aspironss
For City Offices

The limited Ten cluh viii spon
SCR its annual KNOW Your Can
d,date program on Thursday
Aprl "a. al st James AME
church W Central and Dale ST.
st Paul AZ pm
Donald Lewis. president % the
lAmltcd Ten Cub. has ,ssucd an
appeal Tor an citircas who are
interested in good government 20
make sure that they are n at
tendance and take part in The pro
gram
Each candidate viii be be given
time for a short tank and viii then
toe given five minutes Go answer
questions submitted 60 them from
the audience Leroy lAseBbcrry,
chairman OF tho civic committee.
win act rs moderator fot tho pre-
gram
An candidates tor city offices
are expected 20 be In attendance
Refreshments viii be served at
the conclusion 81 the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

were free born and settled in lie
Sueur County later moving 20
MINI, The year was
1887 They had taken steamer
north 20 Boston, and from there
made their way across the country
westward BY railroad, proceeded
BY wagon TO Missouri County
and from there 10 Mortified John
acquired a tract OF land which Is
now owned by 81 Olaf College
Tie was a carpenter by trade, and
when the country was being set
tied kept quite busy in his trade
When Lincoln called for volun-
teers for the Civil War. John Al.
fred Boone went with the LIST Min.
ueso,s He was later transferred
10 the 18th Missouri regiment and
went through the campaigns In
Chattanooga, Tennessee When the
war ended he was az Gettysburg
After the war was over he re-
turned to Mortified ana again re-
sumed civilian life.
Johns four children held jobs
not considered Negro type jobs
Robert L. Boone born and raised
in Northneld was linotype oper-
ator and foreman for the Mohn
Printing Company in Mortified
George W Boone, also born and
raised IN Mortified. was az one
time an employee Of Gecssman and
Murphy printers and book binders,
and later ran a press for the MIN
NEAPOLIs JOURNAL, then went
into business for himself and later
became travelling salesman Tor
printers supplies Christopher G
Boone was brakeman on the
Milwaukee Railroad and was a
member OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trmumen Mite Boone
was clerk in the office of the
Register al Deeds IN Hennepir
County and was the first Negro
Rlrl % hold that position
But by and large most Ne
groes we're employed as waiter
and porfers some operated service
/ businesses such as barber shops
CONTINUED on Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

and diaper changes for little atcv-
en- was equally vocal on All mat
tets Of Importance Tier hEgcst
ronoern al the moment however
IS that Bob Toney should meet
some other children In the com
manity and work oft some OF that
steam three year olds srom 60
generate.
Bob rancy adopted me hc told
me about all Of hia little friends
nut IN seattle and made me prom
bee 10 introduce him 10 my three
year old. Camille
Atue steven doesn't tail, much
hos only eight months old But
he's got about the biggest and
frirndhost smile Of amy fellow his
age
IN essence the Boh Williams
family ia a warm friendly and
Ihghiy interesting crowd 10 be- ~
Minneapolis Urban League car
pon be proud u their choice Coz
the position vacated by Tony
Granger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
nrNNEIlI NINE nIrA

Services fpr Kenneth q Minis
sigtscn month OH son ~ NJ ana
Mrs. Melvin Minis ~ 1881 Dupont
Az ~ who died ~ bis home fus
Day April n after . brisf illness.
we're held az ~ am Tuesday hpil
% AZ tho Woodland Funeral Chap
q Rev Brother " white ofnsint.
% with burial At ~ Smelling Na.
uoual cemetery
Surviving W addition % ias par
snts are twu sisters ana two broth
ere and tho maternal RraHdpar
snia Ne and Hrs EuIah B5Ear
All ~ Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was N
charge 81 ne service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

big smile Steven
RlR Bob and I discussed every
thing IN the field az human relA
tons from JOB discrimination 60
the current recession We talked
about New York city whore Bob
did considerable work 10 directing
youth actpttloa
We discussed the current anti
discrimination laws OF Washington
State from whence Bob came ~
Minneapolis. leaving behind an 81
celIent record az field representa-
tive of the commission rcppanM
bic for the effectiveness Of That
states law we discussed our
children the rhur,hs position IN
human nights and the Twin cities
% general
Meusl between bottle rctiils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Minneapolis People
Return From Dixie
Sfote Tours

Back homo with hong rat ~
renewed friendships and many fond
are Nj ana Mrs carl
Wade 81 ~ 1924 Fourth Az, a..
Mrs Fred Murphy ot ad26 aeoe
ond Az y and MI llarnid G
Combs % Jdia Fourth Az =
Tho quartet visited Ia Cofinih
iioily Springs and rupelo, Miss
jackson Nashville and Memphis.
Tenn whore they visited friends
and relatives In Cornjh they Wis.
tied their mother Mrs priis
Combs brother and family Nj
and Mrs Claude Combs and sister
and brother inlaw. Mr and Mrs
W y webb
rhcy timed their visit Go be-
present on March 2dth To help
their mother celebrate her birth
day az which time family re-
union wac held with a dinner party
IN tho afternoon aud later in o.,
evening party wac held in hos
honor where shc WINS greeted b,
her many friends with grp an,
birthday wishes
Tho Minnesutana we've guests u
Tupelo Of Or aud Mrs Waitei
2uher and Mrs Tom Carroll ~
Jackson, Tenn they visited viii
Mrs Ida Jackson sister IN Law
at NJ Combs Thcy visited fuendi
aun relatives in Memphis bon'
town ~ NJ murphy and Ia Mash
vile they were guests ~ Dr am,
Mrs Grant
Mf Cpmbn returned home ~
Monday April M and Mrs
wade and Mrs murphy enrqut'
home spent some time ia Chicag'
visiting friends and were Dime
guests ~ Ar and Mrs Jane
Todd Mrs Todd 10 the fa,no
MINI Patterson af Minneapolis
They returned home aatarda'
April ~
Tho gBratiUnefH were urr8rfir,
numerous social opurtuaIe.
Throughout their visit and reFof
that s1uthon hgapitslity BE- eth
excellent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

However, u WAS not the OPP
portunity for work that brought
the early Negro settlers 10 Mime
sofa, for work was 10 be secured.
more abundantly in the South
than In Minnesota II was the freer
atmosphere OF the state the bet.
terment Of conditions, the opening
of new avenues OF gaming a live
lthood There was the belief that
in Minnesota, where Governor
Ramsey had Offered the first ten
der Of troops from any quarter
TO serve the Union cause, whore
pioneering Minnesotans were
stepped in 1acksonian frontier
democracy. that here. in the great
Northwest, would also evolve bet.
ter economic and political pat
terms.
The regret has ben expressed
that the Negroes had not settled
on the good farm land OF Min
nesota While this Is true. IL ia
also Understandable why they did
not Slavery was established In
order TO cultivate the land in the
South; and even II Negroes had
had enough money 10 buy good
land, and even II, with money,
they had been permitted 20 do so.
In all probability many would have
remained IN the cities as urban
dwollers They had beer on the
land for over two centuries and
were sick and tired Of Il. Some
OF them were excellent farmers
but farming for most OF them car,
ried In their minds the stigma OF
slavery
In a sense q is regrettable for
the racial groups that settled on
the good farming soil are the
groups that have grown In mum
beers and tn economic resources.
Nevertheless, in some ways the
employment opportunities wcr,
not nE much restricted then NJ
now A case in point Is tho Boon,
family John Alfred Boone and hi,
brother Joseph Mccullough ief
Wilmington City, North Cafolin,
with their wives before the out
break OF the civil War Thcl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

uu May ] 70 address thr ga
nual meeting Of she Halle q
Brown House
she IL Corisnue Robinson Nor
roy Housing Director NsU York
CITY Continuation on fnterRroBp
Relations q native o. Tower Min
ncsotA
Taking her a p degree %
Howard University IN 1910 she
continued attn graduate studies
IN TIE school % Public Affairs a.
American University In Washing
ton = q
a journalist and pubHeisf fof
several years Mrs Morrow or
tered government service 30 1881
a. advisor ard director u mans
agencies relating % housing and
minority problems During uhil
period shs hss contributed 70 sos
ial Science ard Economic Journals
a. vel ~ prsn occupancy p4hiica
tions for ths R0vsrnmer, housing
Agencies
Mrs. Morrow ia currently chair
mar ~ tas Housing COMMITTEES
Sau1nsl Council - Women ~ ~
us Ine rsusber = the va
fiansi Association ~ Housing an
Acknowledgement of6cisls an1 "a.
Nsfiaasl Association ~ fnteFgroui
Relations Ens has siso served a
-onRaitart f3f pahy humar ~
isnona srgas zssi9ns nsbiarz ~
Natirnsl lrrtau g.saRss HAACf'
ard tte NationaI com mIttsi
Azsirst plscru.nau0u b. Hgls
lng
Reservations fgr ~ Anus
Meeting p-rnsr ere requested b
Aprl ~ Ard car - haass ~ srs
Ply calling ths agency - cApito
3 ssss Tickets are fiTs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Minneapolis Audiences was form
eriy the Executive Secretary Of
the 81 Paul Urban League
He haa been in hiz present po-
stlon with the NAACP since 1876
and ls wei known on Cspitol Hin
In Washington. D G for his legs.
lstive work with the SAACP.
Prior 20 his present assignment
Mr. Mitchell served a. NAACP
Labor Secretary.
The Minneapolis Branch has al
ready beld two arEanizationai
meetings for the campaign The
officers ard members y the Cam
ps4En Committee are confident
that this years campaign wtu BE-
TIE most fruitful in recent years.
GesI 1000 Members
The 1855 goal "a 1000 members
Douglas Hail president - ths
Minneapolis Branch stated TIA,
with fss sscsnianey - the Wsits
Citizens Councils and other hate
groups ia ne south and win ths
appaliing exhibitions ~ htEntry
ard racial prejudice az sho'Fn b.
sarus q the opponents - 1p>r
occupancy legislation n M5HEe
sofa ard Minneapolis. q behoovc,
every fair minded citizen % aiign
huself w4tn M EAACP b re-
nsw1ng sis or her rsssuheyahip ard
u possible ~ decreasing ~
amouut % hls ooutrbution 10 ths,
worthwhile cause
SsiEs 8 Johrs1n Ard william
= Crztc both past Officers an
veteran NAAcP ~oyxers WI hsas
re syiVs a. eo-chairrnsz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Mrs Iurauls Bfsdjoak Esfi 80
Gee Bradford Beunrr Mrs Jamaa
r Murray Mrs rbilp Freeman
Ir Raymond Bledspo Ara Emma
KIRK and Hra Sue Williams
Division No z Thurman NJ
Farthing Thomas Brown Norman
DAVIS Mrs Frcdr1.k Tunaud )
Nathaniel Smith John Culver
Rev KHssIy williams Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
GosPEl CHORUS TO
PRESENT SPRING MUSICAL

The Gospel Chorus ~ Zion Zap
ust Church iiuh and fyndale Az
~ viii present 10 Spring Muai
Gale Sunday April 20 az $50
pm Immediately following tho
Zien Hour Broadcast Tho program
will feature Mrs Dora Hardy in
gospel number assisted by the
white ~ Hale singers
1hr public IL invited Mrs Laura
Thomas Pres Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Worm Friendly FomiIyi
Worm Friendly Fomili
interviewer Visits New
MpIs. Urban League
Secretary and Family

The boss suggested that interview Robert L.. Bob
Williams the executive secretary Of the Mill City Urban
League and whatever family he might have Says he Lets
try different approach Find what kind people they
ar and TO heck with the statistics -
The overwhelming fact about the Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

be their utter lack Of that unctous
formahiy which requires statistics
for support They are four perfect
~ charming people Big Bob. his
wife Mertcl, three yesr-old Bob
Toney. and the little tyke with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Chalrrneu Nsrned

Chairrnen Nsrncd
Boyd Yancoy ard Mrs Piouls
Moore are the divisional chsirnsn
for the north and south Eidea re-
spectivsIy
Nr Yancey also has been an ar.
dent worker u other campaigns
Mrs Moore has served On The
branch executive board since 1877
and has participated IN an forms
% branch activity since that year
Twenty Captains Neesied
Twenty membership captains are
being selected and The finsl hs'
n these captains win be pJihiished
a. later date
Judge l. Howard Bennett has
volunteered az Tgfe Membership
and Special Msnbership Chairman
he w.n Be aided ~ Mrs V r.
MikEeisou Mrs Lawrence stcsfei
ard YORK Langton Mrs. Mikksison
ana Mrs sisessl are Afs mem
bera
-Four T3sks
Members ard ;risnas % ths
HAACp are asked 10 % fsuy
83nEs I Volunteer their Service
a. captains ~ solicitors ? Afisud
shs Ecsoff meeting On April ~
1855 ard hear Clarence niilhell
Tan VI NAAC2 among uisl'
frenss ard acquaintance sc
new theif OAR raerrhersilife Win
larger erHtrlsusioas = p1asihie
Membership fees are ~ per
ysar 70 $500 ~ Efs msrnbershlI, -
Nsnss@rsslps % $50 Ara ovsF n.
clugs a s.tscripton q ~ CRISIS
~ zonthly magaztas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Corienne Morrow
Halle @. Annual
Meeting Speaker

a Minnesota born woman
who has become an authority
on uterRroup relations viii
come back 20 her native state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Ground Breaking
For New 81. james
AME Sunday

Reverend cleveland Amaiis. pas
Tor ~ a. James AME Church.
announced ground breaking for
The ChGeh's new location 10 be
held April ~, at $3.50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Friedman Marion Brown Hacso
Simmons and NoKiulry zen
The Msynbarsip Drive viii begin
a1fh gigantic KICK on Rally on
Sunday AprI "a 1858 ~ 81
James AnE church located ~
Dale ans W central Avenue. ~
% pH Clarence Mitchell, Dir
ector ~ me Washington Bfsau
NAACP Win be ne principal
speaker ~ The rally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

smoker. I.adie. Auxiliary To the
Brotherhood 81 sI"eping Car Port
er. May ~ TIT Emerson North.
500 pm. Soc donatlon.---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Problem OF Crime;
Problem OF CTITo3
Time Magazine Charges
Negro Leaders Conceal
Huge Crime Rate

New York. April lbNegro crime biggest and worri
problem of many of the Norhs hgg mayors rs basca
y symptom Of a failure IN indignation, Time says ia the
current april 30 issue eat tomorrow
In 1851 cicS according TO the FRI tally for 1856 Negroes
making up o of the T. population for about 3NS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Mitchell Speaker As
MpIs. NAACP Launches
Annual Member Drive

Clarence Mitchell Director of the Washington Bureau o
the National Association the Advancement Of Cooed People
will be the speaker the kickoff meeting Of tho 1855
bership campaign Of the Minneapolis Branch NAACP on
Sunday April 81 1855 Peters An T. Church ilst Street
Alh Axenna S-nlh NJ MleLa who }. VOL knnMn ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

This paper IL now In its Gath
year of Publishing and serving thi.
community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Getting Ready for Kickoff;
Getting Reody for kiek-oHi
Saint Paul NAACP
Member Drive Captains
Announced By Leaders

Kenneth " Stokes, Division Leader No l. and Norman J.
Ben Division Leader No o. The 81 Paul Branch NAACP
Membership Committee announced today thht they have s
ectsd tho following people Captains during the
1868 Mewbership Campaign.
Division $50 J Nr Allie Mae Hampton Richard Fo2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

CantoriaH- Concert, May "a, ~.
Jam-s ANE Church. ~. Paul
Ady,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

NotIce Iodiacs Coronation.
"t,orvas I ~ the Rails" changed
81 May 2y---AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

This story Of Minnesota development and Of MAJOR
weaknesses begins appropriately with the phrase Negro
type job In the employment and race Americans
practice poorly their democratic beliefs This the
damaging sethaekS delaying goal Of equal opportunity
for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
The History Of the Negro in Minnesota
Negro Came North To
Minnesota To Breathe
Air Of Freedom
Editors Notes This Is the eighth Of series OF stories
about the Negro In history Minnesota.
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER

Hate breeds hate, force challenges force
Only love disarmsi only forgiveness kills
an enemy and leaves a friend"
Walter Rauschenbusch