davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

parkway at Bead Pun and
Turkey Run.
Before their action on the
parkway planning, the super
visors we're told by Scott See
gers, a freelaYice writer who
lives in Fairfax County, that
the proposed 500 acres is not
needed for parkway rights of
way.
Mr.. Seegers said only about
100 acres is needed, and that
by this cutback the county
could save at least 100000. He
maintained that the additional
land would amount only to a
Federal park paid for partly
with county funds.
He also suggested that 500
acres in the area owned by the
Bureau of Public Roads could
be turned into a Federal park
at no cost to anyone. 1t is
adjacent to the new Central
Intelligence Agency head
quarters.
Also, the supervisors set a
public hearing for July 9 on
extending the deadline to
February /, 1859. for filing sub
division plats under the Free
hill amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Bedside Arroignment Held
For Youth PoroIyzed by Shot

A bedside arraignment was
held yesterday at District Gen.
eral Hospital for a wounded
youth accused of shooting at
a policeman as the officer broke
up an attempted holdup.
Frederick H. Raiford, ID, was
shot in the chest by Police Pvt.
Thomas F. Minogue of No. 2
Precinct. AS a result the boy is
paralyzed from the waist down,
Raiford tried to holdup Jim
mics Grill, 1901 Eleventh street
NV, police said
The officer said he fired after
Raiford had fired a shot at him
which missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

dedication to parents, students
and teachers.
Miss Jeanette Anderson,
second grade teacher at Wood
side, said Miss Young has fos-
tered harmony and affection
among the children, teachers
and parents while at Woodside.
Her years of service have won
her the devotion of the Wood
side family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Boot BIust FutuI
To AIexundriun

Perry w. Johnson, 46, of 410
East Monroe avenue, Alexan-
dria, died yesterday in Alex
andria Hospital of severe body
burns suffered last Friday when
a 27-foot cabin cruiser exploded
at the Belle Haven Yacht
Basin on the Potomac River.
Mr.. johnson and co-owner
Harold r. Burbridge, 20. of
1920 Old Dominion boulevard,
Alexandria, were working on
the boat when it suddenly
burst into flames while tied to
the dock. The boat was total
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

At the time-May 5-Rai-
ford. a visitor from North Car
DINA who was living tempor-
arily in the 1900 block of Bel
mont road NV. was a juvenile.
He became 10 on June /.
Yesterday, Juvenile Court
waived jurisdiction in the case
and Raiford was charged with
assault with intent to kill. The
case was continued for a pre-
liminary hearing until July /,
to permit the boy to obtain
counsel. United States Com
missioner James F. Splain set
bond at $4,000 pending the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

pOpulaJlOn Will uouple WlJnln
about 20 years.
The consultants recommended
that the board set up a citizens
committee to work with county
officials in presenting solid
front" to the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Committee.
Final Report
recommendations strongly
backing the metropolitan county
plan to facilitate Fairfax's
needs were contained in a final
report to the county by Don
Larson of the Public Admins
tration Service of Chicago.
Mr.. Larson observed that
Fairfax's urban services ranged
from good police, fire and
planning to almost negligible
water facilities.
The consultant said he will
present the board next week a
Six-point report giving recon-
mendations on solving the
county's water problem.
Other major conclusions
we're:
/. Fairfax County should be
preserved as a unit of govern
ment in its present dimensions
2. The county should not be
incorporated as a city at this
time.
3. The metropolitan county
plan is the most effective
method of closing the urban
service gap and protecting
county territory against inter-
nal incorporation of towns and
annexation of fringe areas by
other localities.
District Boards
The metropolitan plan would
set up series of district gov
erning bodies operating under
the jurisdiction of a county
council. Each district would
have its own board.
Asked by supervisors about
the future possibility of a sim
gle Northern Virginia munich
pality being established, Mr..
Larson said this is not the
time for a metropolitan re-
gional government.
Supervisors also reiterated
their objections to extending
the George Washington Memo
rial parkway beyond the Cabin
John Bridge through the Poto-
mac Electric & Power Co. tract
to Great Falls.
They adopted a motion dis
approving the taking of any
land beyond the limits of what
is necessary for an interchange
on the parkway with the new
circumferential highway at
Cabin John Bridge.
The parkway extension will
run along the Potomac River
northwest from Chain Bridge.
The supervisors want to acquire
the PEPCO tract for use as a
county park.
To Seek Conference
Supervisors decided to ask
for a conference with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission on the need for ac-
QUESTION Of land for stream
valley preservation along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Musical Festival Set

The All-Catholic Elementary
Band will hold a music festival
at 8 pm. Monday at st. John
Baptist de la Sale auditorium,
Sergeant road, Chillum, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

r. r. and Warehouse Commission
for years. Upon his retirement
several years ago he was honored
by a citizens banquet at the Hotel
Nicollett.
Born in Milwaukee, Wis, in
1880. at the ae Of two years he
was brought to Minneapolis by his
parents and had lived here since
that time. He received his ele-
mentary education in the Mime
apolls public schools and was grad
uated from the University OF Min
nesota in 1905.
lie IL survived by his wife, Mrs.
Irene Marshall, Minneapolis; two
sons. Robert, Jr., Of New Orleans,
La, and Donald J. Of San Francis
co, Calf; one daughter, Mrs Bet
ty Session, Detroit: one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Lee Of Chicago; one
brother, Lewis Marshall Of Balti-
more, Md; IA grandchildren and
other relatives
Funeral services will be held
1880 a. m. Saturday morning at
Lakewood Chapel, with Rev. NJ l..
Simmons officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Appoint Pemberfon
To Urbdn League
Of Kdnsas City

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Loun-
neer Pemberton of Dayton, o., was
appointed new executive director
of the Urban League of Kansas
City to take over his duties Sep
TENDER 1st Pemberton served as
industrial secretary in Kay See
from 1916 to 1850.
Pemberton serves as secretary
of the National Association of
Market Developers and the Dayton
Chapter Of the Frontiers Of Amer
lea, Inc. He is a member Of the
YMCA, NAACP, Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, Mental Health Associ-
alton Board, Social Workers Guild
and the st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. He is married and has
two daughters.
He viii arrive in Kansas City
August 3Oth. Pemberton succeeds
Thomas A. Webster who will spend
next year in study at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas.
Pemberton is a former resident
Of st. Paul and is married 10 the
former Muriel Wigington, daugh-
ter Of former st. Paul Architect,
C. w. wigington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

OF the denomination in Mime
sofa, Iowa, soth Dakota and IL
hnois.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Gomez, bis
hop of the Fourth district will pre-
side at the sessions.
Churches and pastors, men,
bers Of the NV. conference in
Guide St. Paul, Des Moines, Rev.
Lewis Williams; Bethel, Daven-
port, Iowa, Rev. John 1. Thomas;
Bethel, Des Moines, Rev. d. V. Ste
wart; Bethel, Keokuk, Ia. Rev. ].
Mitchell Culpepper; Shorter, Gales
burg, nj, Rev. Norman L. VIII
kins; Bethel, Huron, S. D., Rev.
Harold f. Culpepper; Bethel, Gin
ton, Ia, Rev. w. A. Simpson: Be
thel. Council Bluffs, Ia, Rev Al
bert Williams; Mt. Zion, Ottumwa,
Ia, Rev. Carl Mckay; st. Vincent,
Abba, Ia, Rev. Norman Wilkins;
Bethel, Mount Pleasant, Ia, Rev.
Marshall Smith, Jr.; Bethel, Fair
field, Ia, Rev. Carl Mckay; AL
len, Minneapolis, MINI, Rev. NJ,
L. Simmons; Bethel AME, Fort
Madison, Ia, Rev. Mitchell Culpep-
per; Shorter, Washington, Ia, Rev
Marshall Smith, Jr.; Bethel, Mus
catine, Ia, Fred E. Penney: st,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Johnnie Baker Post
And Auditory
Elect Officers

The following officers elected for
the ensuing year by Johnnie Baker
Post No. 2sl. American Legion and
its Auxiliary were installed on
Thursday evening. August n, at
the Posts clubrooms.
William N. Perry, commander;
Carl Ampey. LIST vice vommander;
Ezell Burgess, 2nd vice command
er; Dayton S. Blackman. 3rd vice
commander. and chairman OF pub
lications; Edward o. Greene, ad-
iutant; Percy c. Hughes, sr., fl
nance officer; Rev. Henderson Red
dick. chaplain: Enroll N. Fassett,
historian and Willie B. Rhines. SER
geant-at-arms.
New officers for the auxiliary in
stalled are Mrs. William Perry.
president: Mrs. Ernestine Wright.
first vice president; Mrs. Ora
Parks second vice president: Mrs.
Win nIrnbough. secretary: Mrs.
Roy Burns, historian; Mrs. william
Richardson. chaplain and Mrs
Hattie Brooks. sergeant-at-arms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Gleseking was born in New York
and his wife at Eimore, 80 he says
the only way they can be regarded
as southerners Is that they're from
southern Minnesota. However
they now have lived in the South
for about 10 years.
Explaining the word "segrega-
ton" he said that II means TO set
aside from the rest. or to isolate.
THAT Is what has been done 10 the
Indians In combining them TO reser-
vations." he said pointedly. He ex.
planned that the Negroes live
among US. in the South.
He objected 10 the wide use Of
the word prejudice" which means
"preconceived judgment or opin-
ion" feeling that II implied hatred.
"southerners do not hate the Ne
gro" he said. But they do have
race preference. White people pre-
fer 10 associate with white people.
They do not want TO lose their
racial purity
He said the Increasing Negro
population was making Indignation
out Of the question. Negroes make
up IS per cent Of the population
Of Mississippi. and 3ss per cent
Of the population Of South Caro-
lima" he said
In Minnesota there Is less
than one-half Of one per cent
OF the population Negro"
lie disclosed that in one south
ern city there were three oolored
schools and one all white school
and that II those schools were IN
tregated the Negro pupils would
the white students
eight 10 one. when a white six
year-old goes 10 a white school
his friends win naturally be white.
When most OF his classmates are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Shriners Convention
Slotted For Minneapolis

A large number OF Mobiles OF
Fezzan Temple No, 20 attended
the a7th Annual Session of the Inn
peria Council, A,EA.o.N, Of Mys-
tic shrine held in Chicago, August
II to "a.
The 1862 session of the Imperial
Council was voted 20 be held In
Minneapolis with Fezzan Temple
No. 20 as host. John Lawrence,
Grand Master OF the Minnesota
Jurisdiction, gave a brief address
and invited the Mobiles 10 consider
Minnesota.
Mrs. La Peroell Greene man
aged the floor work successfully
since Nabbar Temple OF Atlanta,
Ca. and Sahara Temple OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. were also In compeu-
ton for the 1852 convention,
Miss Lavera Greene, talented
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. la Per-
cell Greene OF ST. Paul drew a tire
mendous ovation at the spectaou'
lar shrine Talent Show and Page
ant on Wednesday, August 20
singing Gods Little Angels" and
He's Got the World In His
Hands" This lovely young lady
represented the starlighters, Min
nesota Youth Group.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence worthy
matron OF the o. e. 8. OF Mime
sofa and its Jurisdiction was APP
pointed international Grand Ruth
Mrs, Mabel Harris was appointed
nagbearer.
Among the group OF ladies' at
ending the sessions from the Twill
lCities were the Mines. Lucille
Stewart, Gertrude Greene, TER!
Quails, Cornelia Burns, osca
Gates. Fern Helm. Helen Lawrenc
and Mabel Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Negro, they will become his
friends. At six this may not seem
important, but It VIII be important
at 16 and g."
Gieseking gave moral" reasons
for separation. He said that while
Negroes make up 10 per cent Of
the total US population, they are
responsible for 80 per cent Of an
murders and manslaughters com
mitted.
He said the Negro population
was four per cent in California
but that group was responsible for
10 per cent OF the total crime
there.
RE said more than 81 per cent
Of the births among Negroes I'm
virginia were illegitimate and
the percentage was 25 In Aha
bama This was IN comparison
10 about or 2 per cent among
whites. lie said that one out
Of every four Negro children IN
Washington. ID. c. was IIIegiti-
mate.
He revealed the South has been
making great strides In building
school facilities for Negroes since
1850. He showed that In practically
all "hard-core" southern states
much more money Is being poured
into Negro schools than Is being
spent for schools for white chill
dren. In some cases II Is 10 times
as much. In his home county $780,
900 was spent for Negro schools
as compared to 10000 for white
schools.
He attacked Chief Justice Earl
warren's view that separate but
equal facilities did not constitute
equality" saying the Warren goa
Continued an Page a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

'inadvisable" to go through with
II.
Mrs. Sanford Moore, Minneapolis
Negro who has just returned after
five years in New York, said she
was evicted from an upper duplex
at 1921 Columbus Av. because a
neighbor presumed her landiady
into It.
A BUYER for Thermo King
Corp, Oshima said he had found
exactly the kind Of home he need.
ed at the s. Newton Av. address
with the help Of Spring Co.
The present home is to small
for his family, Oshima said, which
consists Of his mother, Mrs. No
poke Oshima, and two brothers,
Ronald, a Minneapolis Honeywell
Regular Co. engineer, and Don, a
University Of Minnesota student.
The owner Of the Newton Av.
home. ]. M. Fisher, Jr., who is
moving out Of the state. was will
ing 10 sell 20 a Nisei. A purchase
agreement was signed last Tues
day and oshima paid the earnest
money.
The next Jay, Ushima ana Fish
er said, it became known in the
neighborhood that a Nisei was
buying the home. Opposition arose,
led principally by three neighbors,
the two men said.
THEY IDENTIFIED them as
George Adam, 5741 S. Newton Av.,
X. w. Bocan, 5729 S. Newton Az,
Carpenter, and Bruce W. Lindberg,
57O9 s. Newton Az, a detective on
the Minneapolis police force.
Fisher said the principal spokes-
man was Adam VINO said he had
fought the japanese during the
war and was not going TO tolerate
one next door now. Mrs. Adam
practically became hysterical, %
Fisher said, adding that Adam, who
had been a good neighbor for nine
years, stopped talking to him.
Lindberg. too, stopped talking
TO him, Fisher said He added that
Lindberg also expressed opposition
to having a Nisei living nearby.
Mrs. Eugene Gould, chairman Of
the mayors commission on human
relations, reported the situation to
Z. I CPat) waIling. detective in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Minnesota Republicans At
Paramount Hear Blast
Against Indignation
BY BARBARA BLANCHARD
FaIrmont sentinel Reporter

Editors Notei story below reprinted verbatim rom
the FaIont southern Minnesota daily and SHOWS
how rane segreEaons White Citizens Council forces
are carrying fight against the Constitution the supreme
right American Negroes to equality clear up
North IN an effort against the dgraoeful Jim
Grow practice thinking Americans before
the whole wOr
other northern states are daily being Dom
bard by the type OF Hteran propaganda and citizens
must be alert real problems within states Ike
generally extend to all citizens equal rights
under he u. 4. Constitution.
About so hot tired Republicans remained after the parI
ally last night TO hear f. H. Geseking North Augusta,
ak ON Problems Of the South as Viewed by Northerner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Robert lBobbyl
Marshall Dies WuS
Famed u" Athlete

Robert w. Bobby Marshall,
$3.50 Fourth Av s., Minneapolis,
famed University Of Minnesota
football star at the turn OF the
century and for years active in
amateur athletics and semi-pro
football and baseball died wednes-
day August ~, at a state hospital
which he entered two weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Unity Church and chairman OF the
citizens committee and would-in
effect open the st. Paul housing
market 10 all people without re-
gard for race, creed or color.
The council chambers were
bursting at the seams as some 400
citizens eonverged on the council
10 hear arguments for and against
the highly controversial bill
Mr. Foote in his opening remarks
stated that the majority OF the
members OF his church arc per-
mitted TO live where they are H.
nancially able. lie went on 10 point
out that many members OF his
church who are non-white cannot
enjoy this privilege becacse OF dis
criminatory policies In the st. Paul
housing market. This fact, said
Mr., Foote. had a great deal Ia
do with the board Of trustees OF
Unity Church in endorsing open
occupancy"
Equally vocal was the Rev.
Floyd Massey. Jr., Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church who informed
the council that Negroes have
right to better housing be-
cause they are tired OF improv-
ing the rundown and out
NODDED facilities now available
60 them"
In spite OF efforts by the com
mittee 20 program their speakers
many unsolicited advocates Of IN,
measure made their presenc'
known TO the city council an'
addressed the members with grea
feeling
Strong arguments were present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Sfdfe AFL-CIO
To Hold Civil
Rights Session

The Minnesota AFI-CIo state
civil Rights Comittee will sponsor
a session ON Civil Rights at the
State AFL-CIO convention opening
in Minneapolis on Sept. %.
Boris ShislSin, Director Of the
National AFL-CIo Committee, or
a member Of his staff will address
this session which will come on
the opening night Of the convention
at the bennington Hotel
Plans for the convention activ-
tiles of the State Civil Rights Com
mittee, headed by John Curtis
Chairman were made at a recent
meeting in Minneapolis.
A preliminary draft Of the COM
mittee's report which viii be made
to the state convention was pre-
scented to committee members for
approval.
Attending the committee meet
ing along with regular members Of
the committee were: Neil sher-
burne, Secretary Treasurer Of the
State AFL-CIO; Lou Irwin Of the
Minneapolis FEPC; Bob Williams,
Executive Secretary Of the Min
neapolis Urban League and Leu
Lerman, Executive Director Of the
Minnesota Labor Committee on
Human Rights.
All resolutions on human rights
will come through the civil rights
committee before going 10 the floor
Of the convention, sherburne told
the meeting.
Members Of the state comittee.
in addition to John Curtis, are John
Carmichael, Committee Secretary;
Hollis Larson. Winona; Frank
woodfin, Medford; Carl swenson,
Duluth; ST. Clair Beeman, Mime
apolis; Florence wallin, St Paul
and Nick Krmpotovich, Hibbing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

ed by Robert Lppert OF the faculty
OF St Thomas College who gradn-
ated from one OF the south elm
crow" colleges According 20 LIP
pert, citizens OF 81. Paul should
be careful about turning their
heads: they might see a strange
bird named 'jim-crow' sitting on
their shoulder" He also pointed
out what he terms an academic
problem IN teaching his students
at st. Thomas all OF the flowery
phrases and principles OF brother
hood only to have his curriculum
upset by the practice OF discrimin-
alton In their nelghborhooda.
other Speakers Scheduled
Originally scheduled 10 address
the city council In behalf Of an
open occupancy ordinance in adj
dition TO those already mentioned
were Rev. Arthur Foote, commit
tee chairman and minister OF Unity
Unitarian Church; Carl weschclSe,
committee secretary and secretary
OF the 81. Paul NAAcP; Rev. r.
w. Langhans, minister Of Redeem
err Lutheran Church. Father Den
I'll Carly, minister OF ST. Phillips
Episcopal Church and president OF
the Minnesota Conference OF Ma
ACP Branches; Rabbi ounther
Plaut, Rabbi Of Mount Zion Temple
and chairman OF the Governors
Committee ON Ethics in Govern
ment; James II. Levy, prominent
st. Paul attorney and acting chair
man OF the committee In the abb
Continued on Page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
MRS. CEI-EsTIA FRACTION
APPOINTED As TEACHER

Mrs Celestia Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Av., who has been a sub
stituts teacher for the past two
years has received her appoint
ment from the Minneapolis school
board a. q regular teacher. Mrs.
Fraction has been assigned 70
Schiller School, 2ss0 California 81.
n. EE-, a. q hrst grade teacher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Pastor st. Peters ANIE Church
host 10 N. w. Annual Conference
James, st. Paul, MINI, Rev. J.
L. Glover; Bethel, Iowa City, Ia,
Rev. Marshall Smith, Jr.; Way
man, Minneapolis, MINI, Rev NJ.
]. Hendrieth; Coppin, Fort Dodge,
Ia, Rev. Robert Cox; Payne Me-
mortal, Waterloo, Ia, Rev. George
T. Stinson, Jr., Bethel, Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, Malone, Sioux City, Ia,
Rev. James X. Brown; st. Marks,
Duluth, Minnesota, Rev. Thomas
l. Morris; ST. James, Minneapo-
lis, MINI, Rev. Cleveland d.
smalls; Bethel, Yankton, s. d. and
Newton AAIE, Newton, Ia, Rev.
c. r. Campbell and st. Peter,
Minneapolis, Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons.
The morning program Of the
first day Wednesday, Sept 3. win
include music by the combined
Choirs Of the Twin Cities. Gov.
OrviIle Freeman and Mayor p. X.
Peterson Of Minneapolis are sched-
uled to deliver welcome address
es. Others on the program include
the Revs. Cleveland d. Small. Ma
Geo ConweIl, Marshall Smith, Jr.,
and Bishop Joseph Gomez. Others
viii be Mrs. wreatha Maxwell and
Messrs. Edward l. Boyd. Web
ster stovall. c. Edward johnson.
The choirs Of Wayman, St
James, Minneapolis, st. James. St
Paul win sing and singer Ray
ma Estes viii give a solo.
In the evening. Wednesday, a
public reception will be held.
On Thursday, Sept. 4. the
morning worship and business pro-
gram will feature such persons
as Rev. NJ L Simmons, host pas
tor and the Revs Jesse Glover.
Charles II Copeland. A. Lewis
Williams, Marlin Hendrieth. d. V.
Stewart. John L Thomas and Pre-
siding Elder Nelson Pryor.
In the afternoon the reports Of
the various pastors win be pre-
scented.
Thursday evening viii be mis-
sionary night. Participating viii
be Bishop Gomez and the Revs.
Thomas ]. stinson. Jr. and Thomas
]. Morris.
Friday morning. Sept 5. finan-
cial and literary reports win be
made and In the evening the an
nual Educational Program" win
be given.
Rev. Marin Hendrieth Of Way
man, church Minneapolis win give
the education report
Saturday morning. Sept 8, viii
be the ordination ceremony pre-
sided over by Bishop Gomez Sat
urday night win be Youth night.
Sunday morning the conference
Sunday school vii convene AZ 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
DETROITERs WIN IN
MIDWEsTERN GOLF TOURNEY

Toledo. Ohio amp -Detroiters
monopolized first-place honors IN
the rain-marred Midwesten goli
tourney here last week
Or. Remus Robinson fired a 81
hole total Of 100 10 capture the
mems championship. Play was
cut from 80 TO n holes because OF
a heavy rainstorm during the
finals.
Three Motor city female golfers
finished at 124 and on a toss OF a
coin. Thelma Simmons was declar-
ed winner. She had been dead
locked with Frankie Wyche and
Excie Ochier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Two Families Lose
Housing Because Of
Racial Bias Here
BY DANIEL J. HAFREY
Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer
In August 20 Minneapolis Morning


Two Of racial minority members losing housing be-
cause of neghborhood pressure reported Monday
East Oshma, 1882 4th Av., Nisei who has lived
Minneapolis Is yeas said he has cancelled purchase
for home 5745 s. Newton Av because agitation by
Of his prospetye neghbos convinced him II would be