davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
South African
Police Use Tear
Cos On Women

Johannesburg South Africa
The mass protest against Identity
cards for African women erupt.
- into another clash with the
police Oct. so,
The police made charges with
clubs and used tear gas 10 dis.
porse crowds OF African men and
women outside magistrates
court The only reported casualty
was one woman. who had a cut
on the leg
The uproar followed the with.
drawal ~ charges against a mum
Der ~ African women who had
Joined in last weeks mass protest
against official orders 10 carry the
cards an important part 81 the
Governments apar,heid taegrcgn.
ti1nl policy
The cards, detosied BY the AZ
firans ara called reference books.
They contain photograph. name.
racial group and number All ~.
ricaua must carry them but until
recently women were exempt
About 1000 women have been
arrested since the start ~ the
uine day old protest campaign
Trial Of lSs begins
The trial Of 100 Of them began
today IN another court The pros
scution Withdrew one Of two
counts leaving the defendants
charged with cpnEregaiing AZ the
card issuing office. causing an oh.
stnction and falling 70 dispense
when ordered
A police witness told how a
group ~ African women "cheercd
and shouted and refused 10 leave"
after he had warned them they
would be arrested Il they nd no,
dispense
The women chcered and danced
when told thsy wsrs under arrest.
he testified adding
When vehlclea arrived 10 take
them away they boarded them
with great eagorncsa and dis
play ~ pleasure
An office official testified that
the women said. we don't want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Although sunday February y
was a very cold day. services were
well attended At the morning
service our pastor Rev. l.. G. Har-
ris delivered an inspirational mes
sage with scripture reference from
the 5th chapter of Matthew His
theme was. The Great Preserver.
He stated that we as christians
ara the salt OF the earth and II
we should lost our strength, faith
or courage. which IL the SAVIOUR
OF salt. then our works are good
for nothing. but to be cast out
and trodden under the feet OF
men We are supposed 90 be the
light OF the world and we should
let our light 40 shine before men
that they may see our good works,
Brother Arthur pankey. faith
ftIi member Of Friendship and al.
SO Of the choir has been promoted
from file clerk 10 policy writer
by his employers, the Group Health
Insurance Company OF st. Paul
We are all happy for him
The deacons sponsored con-
cert presented By the Youth Group
OF the Minneapolis Choral Union
at 100 Sunday evening. The
young people were beautifully at
tired In cream colored robes and
they carried candles We at Friend
ship are very grateful 10 Mrs.
Daley for bringing these young
people 90 us and We commend her
for the marvellous job she il doing
IN teaching them the way of Christ
IN song Our doors are always open
10 them and any other groups who
are wording for the upbulding OF
Gods kingdom,
Everyone is invited to worship
with US next Sunday February
10 az , pm and also NJ the 1870
evening service
Let us pray for one another and
bear in mind these words 81 truth
There is 50 much bad In the best
81 va and sn much good in the
worst Of us that 10 hardly be-
hooves any Of us 10 talk about the
rest 81 us
Rev l. c Harris, Pastor
Mrs Elsie Sellers. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ROY ROYSTER MINNEAPOLIS
RESIDENT 40 YEARS DIES
FUNERAL HELD FEB. IL

Services for Roy Royster OF
2s2S-3l Az So, who died Saturday
February 3. In Minneapolis General
hospital were held at 2 pm. Wed
nesday February ~ al Woodard's
Funeral Chapel with Rev. John
Young, pastor Of Bethesda Bap-
fist church, officiating
MIR Register was born in Ken
lucky and had resided in Mime
apohs for the past 20 years
Surviving are two sons. Roy
Jr and Raymond OF Minneapolis
five sisters, Mrs Roy p Hatchett
and Mrs Virgil Robinson of Min
ueupolls Mrs Robert Gaines and
Mrs. Wolfe Gaines Of Detroit.
Mich and Mrs Louis w Powell OF
Corydon. Ky: three brothers
Green and Henry Louis Royster
OF Evansville. Ind, and otha Roy
ster OF Kentucky; several nieces,
nephews and other relatives
Burial was AT Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
SERVICES Held FOa
7. [. LAWSON FEB. IL

Services for Thotre Lawson
jackson 81 es7 ~ Anthony Az
who died Saturday February 3
In Anckrr hospital after a srieg
illness were held At 2 pm Wed
ncsday Feb ~ At Pilgrim hap.
tist church Rev Floyd Massey
Jr ofactatrd with burial in Elm
hurst cemetery
Ng Jackson was native at
Rudyard. Miss and had lived IL,
81 paHl since 1859 tie was mem.
her % Pilgrim baptist church
Surviving are his wife Mrs
iggiBe jackson. ere sister Mira
Myrtle rsylor % Sc Louis Mo
ono brother Edmund Jackson 81
St Pant and other relatives
urroSz Funeral H5mc was lfl
charge ~ thr service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved father MeDuff Woodland.
who passed away "A years ago,
February ID. 1914
Down a road that's calm and
peaceful.
Guided by Gods loving hand
To distant. brighter land
Has gone the dearest father
The world could ever hold
A cherished smile a heart Of
gold
Those who knew him. all well
know
How much we lost II years
ago.
Sadly missed by children, Otis
N Woodland. Matte Simmons and
Theodore f Woodland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
MRS rFNRIs nAyT
DIES RITES uFID
THURSDAY FER 4

Mrs Pearl Dave ~ % q n
Washington Az died February
Ia our tady ~ Gocd Counsel How're
IN st Paul
Mrs Dave a native of Chicago
had lived IN Minneapolis for tuo
years
she Is survived Is her husband
Ike ore daughter Janet two
brothers Tom ard Aaron Rraentley
% Chicago, who Samc 70 the tity
20 attend funeral services. and
other relatives
Funeral services were held
Thursday February q At : % , m
a. the woc,iArd Funeral Home
with Rev N C Conwvll nfNctat.
mg Burial was in Roscislc GENE
terry
The seyvtcr was Ia charge of tise
NosStsri Funeral Home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning February 3.
Rev. VI L. Simmons and DR.. Nor
ris Q. Robinson OF Grace Presby-
terian church in keeping with the
Brotherhood Week observance. ex-
changed pulpits -Four members
Of the Presbyterian choir rendered
two beautiful numbers. The Can't
mos Of ST. Peters accompanied
Rev simmons and also rendered
feg numbers AT Grace Presby-
terrain church
Or Robinson preached a very in
spring sermon using for his sub
iect "A Love that Makes for Hap
plness." He explained the three
phases Of love first Eros" love
for romance; second, "Philia," an
attraction for one 10 another,
neither of these il a command. but
the third. "AEapa' is love not OF
a christian. though II Is com
mand He stated that christians
must learn 10 love or they viii
perish and the world with them
He also pointed out what II
means 10 be real christian. He
said even though II be an enemy
such as the Little Rock, Ark,
incident. we must love 10 over
come. Most Of his sermon was
around Matt. $40 His closing
remarks were we must care for
and feel the responsibility for
others We must love even IL others
hate
Mrs Wreatha Maxwell made the
final announcement on Fellowship
and Founders Day banquet Rev
George A Singleton will be guest
speaker
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL.

The Candle Mass service on
February was well attended
Father Louis Johnson's brother
died on January 20 In BROOKLYN
" Y Father Johnson left Feb
ruary 3 20 spend ten days with
his mother in Salisbury, Mass.
In his absence Father Andrew
otani celebrated holy communion
at 3 am Sunday February Q and
two lay readers OF ST Thomas
Michael Burgess and Michael Nc
Clure conducted the II O'Clock
service.
81 Thomas choir will partici.
pate in the Tnterraciai Service
Sunday February fs AZ West
minister Presbyterian church.
Services on Ash Wednesday
February 10 viii be at loan and
: pm Holy Communion and Bless
be At pm Services win be held
ing and Imposition ~ Ashes will
each Friday evening during Lent
with the exception Of Good Fri
day The evening services win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Mrs. louro Seymour
Dies: Had Resided
In MpIs. 50 Years

Services for Mrs Cornelius "
LAURA Seymour Of 9s47 Smell.
iug Az. who died early Sunday
morning February o. AT our Lady
of Good Counsel hospital IN st.
Paul were held al . am Wsdnea.
day February ~ AZ 81 Leonnrds
Catholic church Rev Frederick
A Ortnor 0ffictated A rosary was
said at the Toliyer Funeral Home
st = pm Tuesday February II
Mrs Seymour had been IN all
ing health FOR the past several
months and hospitaiized inter
mlttently for the last six months
prior 90 her death She was born
IN Lawrence. Kana and came 10
Minneapolis IA bride In 1904
9hs wua married in KanAaa to
Cornelius V Seymour, who SUR
wives her. on September 10 1904
and shortly afterwards they came
10 Minneapolis where they have
made their home since Mr. and
Mrs, Seymour observed their Soth
wedding anniversary on September
i6 1864
She Is survived by hor husband
Cornelius v. three daughters. Mrs
Marguerite Ellis OF Amityyille l..
T.. N v. who has been with her
mother Tor the past year, Mrs
Anna Mann. 81 Paul and Mrs
Louise Grantham OF Los Angeles.
Cauf. one brother. Ead Young
uf Camp WHITE Veterans hospital,
ore nine grandchildren three
great grandchildren and several
niecca and nepbcwa
The deceased was a member Of
Bt Lsupards Catholic church
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
MRS, uFIEN WHITE
Su,1UMus BURIAL
THURSDAY rEn ~

Services for Mrs Helen white.
40 Of 1887 Knox Az ~, who died
f'ebruaty 40 at Nj sinai hospital
wotc held at pm February n
al waodardH Funeral Chapel, Rev
l. G Harris offciated with bur
tal Ia crystal Lake cemetery
MrH white was born In iaiddrn.
N - and had been resident o.
Minneapolis for 10 years
Shc ia survived by her husband
Frrd and sister and brother In iaw,
MI and Mrs Charles Heane
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge 0f the SERVED.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 express our deepest
appreciation and heartfelt thanks
60 cur many friends for their
prayers kilograms. cards and other
acts OF Kindness rendered as dur
ing the recent death 81 our huS-
bard and brother. Mr. Louis GIN
yard % Helena Arkansas II was
the understanding sympathy II
friends tina, gave us strength 20
carry on
Mrs AIhirts Gillyard wife. Hell
ena, Ark Mrs louise Hopkins
sister. ST Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
IN MFMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
one, Simon p. Harris, who passed
away February rs, 1852.
No one knows the silent heart
ache
Only those who have lost can
tell
OF the grief that is borne in
silence
For one we loved so well.
Surrounded by friends we are
lonesome
Amidst our pleasure we are blue
A smile on our face still
heartache
Aching and longing for you.
Sadly missed by Mrs Myrtle
Harris, wife; Mines. Josephine
Odsn, Dorothea Msson. Catherine
Howard and shirlec Thomson
daughters and Mrs. Carrie Stokes
sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
John Sondsfrom
Sfofes Open
Occupancy Case

tiontsniied from rage ~
Discrimination becauBe of race
color creed, religion, national or.
Ign or ancestry 70 be q civil
right
n provided for tho appointment
Of legislative commission 20
study the problem md make rec
concentrations 10 the next iegialn
ture regarding the means best %
secure this night and implement
this policy
~ this act the people Of Min
Heaota have bestowed the fall
rghts ~ citizenship and an ia
obligations upon all Of us Tho
stigma Of second class citizenship
has been removed
Tho policy u the state 10 secure
this human and civil right viii b.
supplemented ~ the next session
Of our legislature and sooner atil
BY our two great cities b~fOfr
whose councils implementlEg o.
diuaperH now are pending
Group Oppression Harmful 10 Al
let IN look once again AZ the
reasons why We have eGuuc.ated
this policy ana seek 10 secure AMI
implement this right
We have recognized that tho *
iatenre within our state ~ a
practice IN the sale and rental Of
housing accommodation which ia
based upon a deliberate injustice
20 . large group " our citizena ia
intolerhblr
We have become aware that tho
sfrOgati0n ~ superiority witch
We asserted BY determining FOR
other free men where. and under
what conditions they must live
il violation ~ every important
tenet ~ American democracy We
know that Il a0ws within II tho
seeds Of a B9orai degradation out
Of which neither the self govern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday February 8, was Youth
Day at Zion Rev s. r. King
brought wonderful message us
ing for his subject, Remember
Thy Creator in Thy Youth. He
emphasized that II we train a
child In the way he should 20.
when he is old he viii not depart
from IL. A part OF his text was
found in Prov. 225
Music was rendered beautifully
by the Young Peoples Choir with
Miss Lorene Warren directing
We were happy to greet our pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. II
w Bolts Sr back from Hot
Springs, Ark. where they attend
ed the board meeting of the Ma
tionnl Baptist Convention They
report a very interesting meeting
The eight o'clock Zion Hour
climaxed the Youth Day program
Rev King brought the message
using for a subject. Requirements
OF Winning Souls for Christ" and
scripture reference, Ps. 5i:t0-i3.
Rev King stressed that our daily
actions and deeds exemplify some
OF these requirements
We welcome visitors at all
times.
Mr. Milton @ winslow. Mime
apolis chief of police, viii be guest
speaker at the II r u. on Sun
day February 10 at 7 pm.
The Ursula Matrons Mission
airy Society met with Mrs. r.
Moore, 37t7 Fifth Av. s. at 7;30
pm. Tuesday February IL The
Naomi Circle met Wednesday Feb
ruary ~. at the home Of Mrs O.
n Franklin. 1919 Fifth Av. s.
Prayer meeting each wednes-
dav night AZ 7.3o
Remember the sick and shut-ins.
The church extends deepest
sympathy 10 little Janice Day
whose mother passed away Sunday
February :.
Mrs p Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
CHURCH
NEWS

proceeded by dinner at 8 p. m.
Guest speakers for these serv-
ices will be Friday February II,
the Rev. Andrew Otani Of Good
Samaritan Mission: February Is,
the Rev. William G. Wedge Can
non Of st. Mark Cathedral, March
7 the Rev George 3, Gilbert Of
st. Andrews Church.
There were two christenings last
month, Nancy Linnett Ingram,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ingram and Denise Elizabeth
Carmichael, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burie Carmichael Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
CARD or THANKS

The family o. the late John
Wesley Nancy Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the kind ex-
FrvsstoDs u sympathy and me
many acts % thoughtftllnrss eS-
tended by the mary friends neigh
hors and relatives daring his re-
cent illness and death We especi.
ally wish 10 thank Rev Louis "
Johason for hts comforting words
For the many cards kilograms
flawsrS ard other personal ssrv-
ICES wc viii always se grateful.
Mrs Cieo Nancy wfse. John vii
liam Marcy son Ard family, 81
Faul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
IN MEMOKfAM

In loving memory OF my dear
this life Feb. 20, 1855.
departed his life February 20, 1868.
You left me with beautiful mem
cries,
To remember my whole life
through
is sweetness Will hnger forever
And IN treasure that memory Of
you
Sadly missed by wife Mrs Ernes-
tine Wycough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

tNbntthHeu iEOtb Pako ~
tee boasts some 800 members
while the newest inductee, the Lor
ing Heights Property Owners A..
sooiation. has approximately 400
members
What began as indiyidualized
opposition has eliminated into a
highly organized, well-staffed, and
we'll -heeled' group whose force
II for no reason other than sheer
weight Of organized numbers will
be felt n proposed ordinances for
Open Occupancy should come 10
referendum vote
The opposition u pushing for
Just that they are confident that
a referendum vote would prove
fatal 10 the legislation because
they are now and are becoming in,
creasingiy more organized
Throughout metropolitan Mime
apoiia ST Paultea take note
individual mino1ties and their
many representative agen cies
stand ready 10 advance the prin,
cIpies Of fln citizenship for every
American but alas. they stand
AS individuals uuorganized under,
stated, with little or no financial
backing
This lack of organization Is not
the fault Of the opposition Noither
can the lack OF funds or STAFF be
attributed TO the workings OF op.
posing forces, These deficiencies liz
within the realm and means OF
the sound human relations leader,
ship Where n this leadership
Is Il sleeping Ia Il worried ?
Home Builders Attack Proposed
Ordinance
At press time It was learned
that the Minneapolis Home Build.
0rs Association has addressed a
statement 20 all Minneapolis al.
.dernsu asserting opposition 60 the
pending open Occupancy ordin
anee now pending before the Min.
ncapolis city council.
The association represents $50
firms ~ home builders and build
ing material uupucrs II Is under.
stood that association members
are % be assessed for war
cheat 20 Cght the proposed ordin
ancr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

served tasty saasfwsShes ara psp-
nc hot coffee
TIE James Cahheils q zoe "
Infasnfa Ave have purchased
rev house oa Hsu Tor HeiEhts The
Cahaslis are happy ard we are
happy for theTn, TIE Caheeus have
LIVED here seven years
rhcnas Ciayson. st1 y Mshte
Ave entertained ths Brutherhrc.i
~ az Johns Baptist Church. az
re ChWrvh Men. sya TIE aer
Rad A Jolly oii time Business
Session. fellowship. and race eats
Mr. Harvey Hentiry. president.
Rev TNnrnAs fsssser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ouprn poR ur.atNe rrrl-
ttos EOn IETtFns or Az
wUNtsrH arrow

STATE Nr MINNESOTA
~ rWNWAvE COURT
COUNTY nw f4rNNErtS
Ia re rstste - Charles Hsher''
IN ta ounpRvr ,hs, Az persons
tntsFesfst stew cause ~ enN tNef
have NetaFs fists CsuFt - NnrtsN
NaFrh Sra ttts - e.r'Nck y ~
n fks Ceart tiruts ~ Mlvussralls
NtrNearta wNv thr pefitinn ~
F'Nsvfaa Nahsvte - VrNH.rtn
county MIHuesafs tor the arrNiHf
nssHt ~ htFasaff So Rawtiwtttratcr.
hrsrfu NfsH should uHf - granted
ordsr ~ ~, Ctst~.. s-a tsr
ursstsu rNsr~.-
" 1R wffNwNlNN nNnWNFT maj
wffsf~ faa- rsevtNs fyNfn fNs tAfr
hs--sr 40 creditors - $40 Ner-Aenf
fNs tMftr -'aitas in thls C'snr'
p-.rfs wF'' ~ k~srE srF rtAiuss ~
s~,frst avs adjusted NrfNse tNls
lNtHrf 40 Nrrfsv f0us fuH $50
~ % r'eioek An ~ ths Cnnrs Wouss
f~ NfrHssrr'is Niu~ssNts
rh.rs eFfers shNM - rHNii shsf
i~ ne Mipvearatts qNnN ssu,tn AHt
-0uf-s wsfr' seearf'~x - 'sw
IyNrww arAfN
WITNESS ts. WON JAMES
II RWYrOr ruHwe ~ rrohNis
r.,vvf thfs fis' Cav - iaHuerv
fet~..- . rtsstsa
sfFarr.y
ftss Nara Tew-r
risrS = Probate Net'
fapNksEssu NuA - a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

~ us - oppressed by an Of as
none ot va ts free Tor the source
or our Freedom ia dead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Govt Could Increase Minority
Oppression

We know that the pressure on
minority group members seeking
adequate housing for their fam
lies 10 greatly Increased by the
urban roievclopmcnt and renewal
programs and The projected high
way Developments instituted ~
various agencies Of our govern
mrnt
Ia addition 10 this f,ienwOod pro
ject now underway, another Ia con
templated In thr area across the
river from the University In the
general area OF Seven Corners
When W. add 10 this. the dtfficui
ties created by tho proposed fros.
way route in Minneapolis and the
Rondosat Anthony freeway route
10 30 Paul. n becomes quite clear
that IN the absence OF adequate
appropriate and tinsly rorrertlaf,al
mcaBurca tho urban redeyalop
mont programs Of which We are
all Justly proud could become the
instruments nr iuercaaing minority
oppression
we acknowledge that the obliga
tiou 0f government TO provide
adequate relief 20 persons who are
removed frum thcir homes by an
exercise Of the power Of that gov
otnmen, 70 provide for the general
welfare 10 Imperative Persons who
are given monetary compensation
basel on an appraisal of their
property who ar" not then fres
10 compete ou an equal basis ia an
open market 10 replace The dwell.
ing which They have lost have not
been Justly compensated Ter the
contribution they have made 90
the public veal
lust Laws Educate
We have faced the question OF
the relationship OF education and
degradation in ctr approach Ia our
social problems and We are aware
that IN dealing with acts % dis
termination We are dealing rathef
with behavior than with attitudes
and prriudirog We know that L
is precisely by means 81 Just laws
that $50 educate ourselves IN oar
obligations % citizenship
r1nally We have admitted 10 oar
selves the central fact that scg
roEptton il wrong not because its
economic consequence are had
We recognize that segregation
would atlll be wrong u u showed
a ne, economic profit rot because
We must practice what We preach
IN order 60 lead the free world into
the battle FOR the minds ard loyal
tles II All mankind. far We know
u would stll be wrong u they
approved bat because We rvgng
nisc That freedom ts lndty,siblr
We really DC believe that all
men are created equal and that
they are endowed hy their Creator
with certain maltauahlo uEhta
And We know that "a long ,s ono
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

rsu ssay Get along wstheat
r~~siag tAls parcr rrxuisrp--sa,
Get a. well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

ment which makes n democracy,
nor tho self-dlsclpiine which make
man. can ever grow
We have come 70 rsalizs that
the economic costs Of diacnmius-
ton in housing are very high
both 10 the victim and 70 the com
numty The cost 70 the victim
ig direct and IL. IN effect . charge
related not 70 the property which
ho is acquiring bat 20 himself a.
a human being
The cost b. the community Is
Indirect Part Of Il results from
The miaplacement ~ the purchah
ing power Of ne victims Of Dis.
cumlngtiou Money which they
might have spent for food. cloth
lnR. ana doit yourself projects has
been aipboned on into Increased
and unwarrhutcd housing costs
Part ~ mo communities econ
Dmic iaaa h consequence Of rs
loss ~ tax revenues as result
ct forcing minority group mem.
beers 10 I've IN cheaper housing
ihsn their means usCessitate
cheaper ~ tax valuation although
~ no meHp1 cheaper iu rs cost
~ them
Finally The community 10 r.
qhrrd 70 support police ana social
welfare services fgr the segregated
areas a. cost which il digprOp-
orliDnately nigh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14


You aFr hereby auHamrheA avn
fs3ufrrH tU answer me snwrtHiAt
IN me pialuftff ir the shsNe %
rft.a waftan which Complaint is
karats attached Aud herewith Hrtve1
1ran WA, ard 81 serve cory y!
yayr answer tR the said trmrislul
au fAa aUna FtheF at his ofttc~ ~
sta.bie Nteallst ugildtuE ~ th'
tIty "a MfrnaapNifs CuuntF ~ ilgn
..,,f. ,Ut .fafn - Miun~ aetA With
Is fblrtF faA hays after ssfNtr
az this EuuafNnns urnW ycu, etTiH
atve IL the sav " such aefvlen.
art N vAH tail a. anNwer the "a
,Ng5upiaiut wtthts the time ktarestlH
ths tiaintlff ia this acfiun wtl Az
III, ~ me RauFf FOR the iHiaturnf
Aay,,aH3at tN satt rne'pislNt fN-
s~ihar WIEN Ftaiuttffs costs ard tisr
hursawenra hereto
patrt fNVuaFr tt 1888
aANf{frt, VI HEtfsNAN
AttNrrev raF riatntift
$40 sfN Ntesifst hWtlAtng
Nipneape'i= = AinneHots
tap,,k eareaa Web 2 " = -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
uM NO KS

s4-kTF M MINNESOTA
INSTRUCT COURT
pDrUru JUDICIAL DISTRICT
fsaN A. Narhnaki v,.t.,t,f