davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Local News Items


Falls visitor .A>, week
Mrs. Jerry Nr>rnHr:Lr: nI>
been on :hc sex - ~. HL>. ir"
weeks
Mr.. and Ms j." .,!or:;y.
!ef; SUNDAY 70: Spokane NAr:r
her son. Richard !.Ad <..:-v:y
Mrs Dorothy Olr:iaH! Wa>
home from Hare Wh,:, >.!r :
attending Srhou!
Miss Eleanor St"H!a:. :vA,I,:.
in the junior high i: { -, :
home for the holidays
Dr. Smith Willis from ka..>rr,.
came 10 Br"wnl"- las: week -
attend the :Ine"a. e.: his :".r-i
of many years Tel !,"e:":-:'A>S
Rev. Be! Wa :v;u:;."s from
a meeting j: Ba5" .A>, Wci::c>
day when h.> CO. -. $40 :iv
ditch. He Wa a>>I,'ci ny H4SS,"s
ty and came 81. % B:oA"!:.g with.
ou; difficulty T"r "'at> have
been extremely l,y LACEY
Many persons from B.owu!"g
attended ne bl>Ec'D.a'. -AI!c -.
Gu; Bank hr:"t," ':v Sea-.
Buchan Bak,r> !: =" Philips
&c Oilers Tn!- Wa n:u:, >>!unal
bal! and "a> vHJ"yvd by ;,M -.
tending.
Word was .rccWri III BroNn.
ing o: The passing "' N.Y. \r:nIr
Bob!e: o: Great Fa.!> lie 30
biers formerly lived n B:nAn!:s
and had many friends here Mr.
and Mrs Thad Server lrn for
Great Falls yesterday 20 br ".:A
the family ovc! IN, .mc
Mrs Jack Anderson. TIC form,
cr Delorcs Drug.As. :.rH II W.:A
her small daughter. Hno!". :c"m
Caracas. Vcnczuc.a. :" >?,"i nc
holidays with her pavc":.. NJ
and Mrs Robcr. Douc';, Due -
the storm conditions nc p!a:c
could not land N G:'I: FH... AID
went on 20 Spokane Dul":c, a3d
Robin came back u, .:.!q
,.-v -.,-...r. .,,.., 49,.
,.,.s ,:s. n1..l s.... o., 49, ,''.
~ ~. n;s.r,c. c",''r,,- .nn
lions cn,h c,,,n',,, -. -, .n,
cnr"-,or ,r,.cr.,. ..n n,s
n,,r.d r,, r"n h.',. t''.d 49,.
article. o. ta.u. :, o.: ou,..4y.
bu, con,alf...t al III. ;,i;,rr. rcr.
tanning 20 u" :r-p:! !. "a .",c
men. o. ~, manv ,.Ir. .u.
d.s...c. Thc l,.. -, T. e. ..:.pu.
10 Arnold ii,H..,. 2..,.;..: a,G
Is another b,I,f ".,E... E..m,,
ing, rcvu.a;,n..
r,,,,.. -.
,. .,'.,' 80 -" ''',.- " .'. ~, ~
.,,. @ CIV .''" '''' Il ..
ou''' 1s. ,,. n''' -
as.n '' , '''"' -" 90 .,
-"." '.'''', So;
'"s 49, wa o." :,
49, ~. 49,, "''' ,..,',.,. H., =. q,
~ ~. ' n " ~. n'.' y
s,u @ ~ =, i, '' e :, =.
w., M 90. ,,,,',, 49,,
s'"s "''' I 80, ,",', ,'"'' ~ .''' r'' '
'e' ""s >'a,'" ."'''"' ~ = '''''
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Browning Students
In Famous Chorus

Wanda Cn5cll. daughter Of Al.
YIN and Liberty Cobell. pariic!
Hatrd IL choral activities n 'hr
All STATE Orchestra and Chorus
AZ outstanding yearly mU >ical
even; held !: The Cara Palace
a, Mitchell. Suu,h Dakota. Oh
NOvcmbr: ~
The parents Of Wanda. I s:u'
den: Al F.andvcau Indian School.
Gee. deeply honn:cd III having
their daughter chosen as one OF
- among 1000 students 10 take
par; II the musical fcSiivity
Another Brown!mgitr. Curtis
Smi.h. also took par:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
MRS. MekAv.s GIRL SCOUTS

Jane, Boyd called the meeting
20 order then We worked on our
sewing badge Mrs Mckay ard
Mrs Juneau broush: the '-.ai
which they passed ou' !c.r:
We adjourned the me, To-" w!:h
the flag ceremony. taps add
few games
Reporter. Charlotte Bru"u i /
iona Mlmckc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

Presumably starting from an
ovrrhcatcd stove. a fire complete
ly destroyed the small home OF
Mary Buffalohidc located in the
tribal office area Of the cummu.
nifty last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

unshorn lambs marketed. Deduc.
tions for the 1860 and 1851 mar.
keting years will be made at
such rates as are agreed upon
but not more than the 1859 rate.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

Bert Fitzgerald and John +
Davies mo:orcd to Waller Mon.
day to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Bud Dirrdorf. which
Vas conducted in the Methodist
church ther at = pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Hospital News
Discharged

Discharged
!.::"r>;:Hc Big Beaver
Mary i!un>bcrgrr
\,.aH Wnl:r Grass
Laura Gl""uw
E.":,,: T"uMb.ry
!il:rI NNrH
N-r.!"r Heavy Runner
l..IA"a Nu:ra:
Nay ii!C-i3>
l.u::'A:ar Su!. smoking
Wary >:!M smoking
y >,2Ii:;r Paul
Currently HospitsIised
iA:.r \n!r-son
G,i,I.riv S:a>>n
SI:a Fisher
G..!yS Champ!nc
lIr'":.a Edwards
GI!:::c". Edwards
=, :l:I lie Crawford
l.Aur!':c Wild Gun
William: Wcbhcr
Wayne Lee N!c.!c
Mary Mat
Donna Fisher
Paw! Double Rurnc.
iI:'"> Eagle Head
:.Icha:G l.ucrrO
Transferred 70 GsIen
tiiI" NJ cHi,F
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

": and Mrs Carson Boyd have
c.urrct - :hc!. home in Brown.
..S ::p:n .H"Ir ranch in Brock;on.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

THE MOST MODERN l:NATORES provided throughout
the building Shown here the
which will accommodate several time Water
off by stepping the rail which
fine Liquid dispensers the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

The telegram Indicated that
Reverend iIargia through hts writ
inRs and publications has built up
a reputation for being "anu' the
following groups and causes Ne,
gro. United Nations. Labor, Ma
tianai Council Of Churches and the
United states Supreme Court
At last reports 4 appears that
Reverend Ilargia went through
with his meetings as scheduled and
il has been reported by two dis
R,isted Thief River Falls minis
ters that Hargts took collection
% 1900 90 out of the one meet.
INK held IN Thief River Falls on
April 22nd
Reports Of his take on the
other meetings have not yet been
received Latest reports aiso ind
cate that the Governors once
haa received bnrrage Of toie.
grams and letters from Reverend
HarEis Bdhsrcnts streEuously oh.
jcctlnK 10 the action taken by tbr
Governors Human Rights com
mission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Court g degeneration de-
cision and WIS fun 81 race bait
ing material
The second incident OF the In
vaAion Of Southern segregattoriEts
into our midst came 10 the at
tention Of the Governors Human
Rights Commission last week when
they were appraised % the fact
that a Reverend Billy James Ilsr-
gis Of Tulsa, Okla the head Of an
organization known an "The
Christian Crusade" was scheduled
70 make five appearances IN the
northwestern corner ~ our state
The talks were scheduled as fol-
lows Wednesday, April ~ 1859
Lincoln High School Thief River
Falls, 500 pm Thursday Aprii
2ard. Civic Center, Kennedy 90
pm. Friday April gath high
School. Karlstnd 8 90 pm satur
day April 25th. city Auditorium
Eoaeau; sunday, April 2Eth High
School Warren, 2 pm
The Governors Human Rights
Commission became seriously de
turbed about this situation for the
reason that this individual was us
ing public tax supported property
exclusively a. meeting places for
his race batting lectures
Because Of its responsibility aE
a governmental organization work
ing 70 build better understanding
and good win among the citlzcns
of oar state. irrespective ~ race
creed or national origin the
ComniaEinu sent kilograms b.
John X Iaapif Principal n the
Public School. Karlstad Mime
sofa wins LiIilqnist Mayor o.
Kennedy Carl r Jackson Mayor
u Eoseau. and 20 enc haperin
teudeut II Schools. Thief River
Falls Minnesota expressing its
concern about the use of public
tax supported property u sow dis
cord prejudice, ard hatred among
thr citizens ~ our state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Mississippi Negroes
SkepficoI OF Search
For Lynch Mob

Jackson Miss Although Miss
iasIpta officials led Ny apy ! y
Coleman are carefully going
through the motions ~ searching
tgr the sbductors wbo Kidnapped
Ia Negro prisoner md probably
lynshsd him Negroes IN this state
ere quietly expressing their doubts
about the Governors sincerity
Thry believe the kldnsppers u
nash Charles Parker win never
h. srprehended and II arrested
viii Hai be punished for their
crime
Thsy point a. tbs srrsni proaeeil
fion ard ssonetatlon ~ the two
men who kidnapped ami Killed
Emmett TIL u year 9ld Chicago
boy two years ag9 One ~ thepc
msn later admitted - writer for
q Hsiionai magazine that he and
his partusr did nu Tin RoibinR
aas ever dane 70 rearsst ne bill
sfs ~ T1it
a Negro leader here WIN %
yi9ua,y eyuld nat ~ quoted said
'hF statements vhirb GOV cole
man and ptber high ranking Biss
isnppiapa arc making arr NindyD
dressing for ths other states sad
thr outside world
1iaasmppi leaders apparently
Hfs more 6pprshsnsye aftar this
isfsFi iynehinR than they base
been far bong time durs To-
stale s1niin4ss hard cafopslru
10 gst rartbefu Industry q ssftle
m That state
President Dwight Fasrahgwcr
.a1s3 ne nsfipn vide faraf about
tFe kidnapping and p1sahIs muir
Or ~ me ~ year 90 mar Arm
zT Nv issuing statement hoping
faf rein apprehsaGon n guilty
ssTsuH
Fafssr wnr taken from iali
~ fapsiaryliis sias
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Aft-cio Challenges s'o'amann
Carmichael Replies To
Crates Criticism Of
LabOr's Housing Role

rd'i"''s Noe Ia the Aprn paper
" Cratic chairman ~ the Occupancy
or The
the failure obtain
review Nj Cratic critical
labor John 1sfaieiac chairman
tist Rights Committee replies Ia NJ Cratic below.
Editor quite interested Ia the letter 1T William Cratic
tho Spokesman and ecordr papers last week analyzne the
reBspns why the Pair Housing BIN failed the legislature
Cratic blamed both major political parties and labor
other things.
Mr. Cratic IT 70 ne, has made ouly superficial
yey ef the stunti0u.
N l would search himself think he would find that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Baptist Women In
Two Day Conference
On Muy y cnd 8

Missionary Education IA Town
and Country and IN Africa" Ia
the theme " the convneAtlon oh,
nefvaucr oC the wcmens Homo.
Foreign ana Education Auxiliary
OF the Minnesota baptist convrn-
tien The scasiuns viii be held
Thursday and Friday MAY and
a ~ bethesda BAPTIST church,
lilA Eighth ST. 4 Minneapolis
Rev John ~ Young Ia host pas
tor The hours win be from 1880
to $50 pm
neyotionn viii be led by Mrs
rafalre narnua assisted by MINES
Johnnie Mae Priest. Mary Jack
son Matte Avery Alice Wilson
ami Ruby pittman ON Thursday
evening Mrs lsarnes viii give an
Interpretation 81 the theme text.
which win bo followed py an old
fashioned testimonial and prayer
service with the congregation par
tipipatlpg
A panel discussion On Mission
AIRY Education in Town and Count
~" viii be the highlight OF Friday
evenings seaalun, with the follns-
ing participating 49, panclista
Mmen Josephine Ilaaan. mader.
atar Esther Kerry Willie Mae
Webb, Margis 1'yndale. and Miss
Anna I. nlevina An address on
missionary education in Africa
will be delivered by a foreign
mission worker
A COFFEE hour 10 Fellowship liali
viii be held on Friday night At tho
conclusion ~ the business session,
Mrs Alberta tell will preside and
Mrs Dorothy niiiups VIII be hos
tose
Mrs Enla Afford II general
chairman assisted by Mines Eliza
beth w smith, paralee Barnes
and Mildred Moore Mrs lone
lirown Is auxiliary president Mrs
Josephine Iingan Nv general dir
esior, Rev Floyd Massey IN Ii
president ~ The Minnesota ia.
tiet and Mrs Mowlnhe HUNT Ia
publicity chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

much quoted as one who speaks
for those who are directing ne
activities for independence and
selt government thruout the CON
tinsni.
Kenneth Bolton u the Nalrobl
sunday Pos, and radio nrwH
commontator waA hslpftl Ia ar
ranging my Interview with Mr.
Mbays In spite Of the fact that
they we're far apart IN their poll
iica ucy nevertheless seemed ~
~ On good terms personally
According - Bolton Nbova
only 80 years aid. had riser n
pe7ssr a. labor leaseg ard 81
that capacity ~ had psrfermrG .
useful serwce IEs wgrs was good
ard management had c0uhserre
- burn a. one am ksrf ne p-ea
.srr Re I'D express o6norr bow
ever ahIr Mtpyas fao raua
rice 70 powsr a.i tart aIlr uIrr
early success h. wgnf breaue
overly auhita,s gathered traf
H.Hfan hooked ltor f4f asa rr.ng
rfsn wth patentaI far sfnsr
erraf graf aF grrst m
NJ Move "a .rtelgrrf Rt.
s.sla ssef hnf wti l~f1vr4 BE-
aaa esaaates m EnEar8 ara
spsals ar arTsars rerfiF
Nbsr VISITED am ~ srasse
fCautinus.a 90 PArs a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

snatchinEa
The vtctlmR description and ae
tiuty reported in detail ~ the
November 40 edition ~ this paper
apparently halted the dcrrsda
tions for a period police SAY How
even 50 April the Iobbcries began
again
The victims were an struck
from hehind always near dusk
OF night They were all women
and were knocked 60 the ground
by the rohber and thsir purses
wryatlrd away from them
Ntoisies WAS apprchend"d isaiur
day patrplmcn George T. Ross
and Burton l.. Steele. NO 90
Nielsles who answered the hanmt'a
description IN Palm Cleaners at
ptp Seventh Sc n
ON Friday night before Botep
tive Harvey l. Evofaan chased a
trench coat attired man after q
purse pnatehlng attack on Mrs
Theresa r Alien, 80 iigs Alducl
Az "
sunday Mrs Alien identified
Nlctien an her aaanilant
Five other victims ~ similar
assaults picked Nirkiea from a
lineup At police headquarters Mon.
day night
Other women in the community
wh0 had their purses nnatehad
since the beginning ~ the Incl
dents are Mira Mary Washington,
M Emerson Az ~ and Mrs
Gladys Freeman. 1909 18th ~ "
The Minneapolis police depart
meut win ask county attorney
George M aoott n charge Hicbles
with larceny from porean
Police cay Nirklea has a previ
ota criminal record including o
conviction FOR auto theft IN i.oa
Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

equals, then come talk to me Of
peace Until then, l win not listen
to you
I'm world In which the edu-
Gated, opuient white man Is in
the small minority, just how
far do We expect society "a
be honorod that honors him Go
the exclusion of others?
1T is against that background
Of world awakening and OF dom.
este economic need that the true
stature Of the opportunity problem
in our nation must be measured
John Cowles Jr vice president
Of the Star and Tribune and this
years general chairman Of the
United Negro College Fund drive
presided
dASAtAA AFA4t4R5f AaANAAkANf VIZ"
president Of the Bemis Bros Bag
Co. a member OF the national
board Of the uNcF and Fisk trus
tee told some Of the history Of the
college fund effort In Minnesota
Judge l. Howard Bennett, "a
Fisk graduate and trustee gave "a
historical background as 10 the
origin. role and need Of the 80
colleges which are members Of the
fund
Seated al the head table was
Gov. Orville Freeman. Rev Dcnzil
Carly, Or Harvey Rice, assistant
secretary Of Labor. Roger Ken
nedy, Mrs G. n Dayton. Cecil
Newman, Mrs Judson Bemis and
Mayor r X Peterson Head table
guests were introduced along with
Minnesota Negro College Fund
trustees who with their wives were
seated Immediately in front Of
the speakers table.
A number Of business. industry
and labor leaders were present in
the audience.
Mr. Cowles asked the eoopcra-
tlon of the people In raising the
comparatively small quota OF $50
600 tPhotos elscwherel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
JOHN DiNOs ARRESTED
on WITS CHARGES

John Dixon. Jr - fs3 W Cent
raj was arrested April % on tHe
complaint n his wifc iris Olson
who charged him sitb assault anJ
battery
Dixon was IN court Arril ~
and hiH case was placed on the
municipal court calender fgT Tues
day May ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Man Nabbed AS
Purse Snatcher;
Is Identified

Minneapolis police believe they
have cracked the case q the pursc
snatchur who has robbed 30 North
side Minneapolis women during
the past six months
Five women have identified
Marvin Leroy Ntokica 1851 N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Mlas Carolyn Smith 3sta Clin
ton Az, WAS honorod for ott
standing high school journalism at
the awards luncheon u the Mime
sofa High School i'maa Aasocta
ton on Friday April "a The
luncheon, part ~ two day meet
ing of the association. was held
at the University ~ Minnesota
Carolyn won frat place for a
feature article en John tiuslip Ahs
Is a junior at Central High School
Minneapolis and ~ the daughter
~ Ars Helen Thomas above add
reas. and hr Clarence Smith ~
3o20 goth Az -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Mb0ya Gave Minnesota
Editor Interesting View
On Native Reactions
by W. Y. DAHLQUIsT
Editor Of Thief River Falls Time


From Rome 70 home Is less than
"a hours by air and moving with
the sun reduces this total eight
hours By the clock SO even with
couple Of transfer delays it was
easy 10 get back 10 Minnesota IN
day. and home several days
ahead OF an cir mail letter I had
posted in Rome the day before my
departure
The flying time from Paris 10
New York. nonstop. is IL hours
Jets are making II in six and they
are booked solid several months
ahead Top airline executives are
now cycling each other suspicious.
~ wondering which company win
be first with supcrsonic service
In the not -too-distant future the
faster than -sound planes win be
carrying passengers across the
Atlantic in about two hours
Now happily home, treasured
that Wyatt carp ard Bat Master
son stiu have matters wen IN
hard. I ~ili bring these reports 30
a close with = re-hash ~ some OF
the hiEhHghta and maybe a feg
conclusions
In The course % my African
journey I talked - many people
SINE ~ them weil-lnf1rr1ed. and
asked n1any queatisus Most q
them looked upon themselves a.
fore Ruers Africa was their
temporary home ard they expect
- 10 return 20 their native lard
a. soon as their fortunes had tseu
-ade 5r theiv particular assign,
r5ents haa beer completed
In thz countries % East Afrfsg
shirh visited znd n greater
extent tn sufh Africa uhirh 7 d.s
not ytat TIE Eur1paar r1ors
EHnr-aHy CONSIDERED fhrus~jTs
rssrranner3 settlers ans spoke a
Afrca a. Afr1cansrs
pu' ariy ore - fas many ueorEs
wJfh Whrw 7 distressed ere rroh.
lerla - ~ kr-a ssai See sau,f
81 the sahara expressed NJ tfrEr
- fss raf5rrs g. uas Tsn Mheya
81 Krnva rres1~rf n ~ Nairoa
Fenrtes Carvs0t1r Farf1 Erm
lrsrt A. a aaar arar etaer ard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH ASSAULT A BATTERY

90 Paul police arrested Howard
King - ~ as Rond1 aHd = r1m.
paint signed BY his wtfs Roberta
King charged with assault and
battery posted $500 bail ard arms
20 appear for trial Thursday Apri
70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

portion ~ publicly assisted hous.
ing
lI1ndaiRht is very valuable
thing, of course but II seems clear
Al This point that the council apa
pfoaoh wasn't very good strategy.
either
Frankly " YOU are going 70 get
the enthusiastic backing ~ miiit
ant liberals. Including labor. YOU
must come 40 with a bill with
SONS CUTS IN II
since Cratic was critical ~
iat'or's role IN the legislative ef
forts think these points should
be- mnde
We agreed - work for the
strongest bin On fhs legislative
scene Although labor officials
we're working in the state leglala-
turc every day. our representa-
tiyea were never approached for
help No stten,pt was made 20 en-
tabilsh Bason with our people AZ
Ger We Offered Our help
80 u seems 90 mr that Crates
criticism comes in had grace whnn
iabor's representatives were ~.
borsd a. the legislature on the
tContinmrd on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Hotel wednesday night April ~
..The road to new opportunity
Mitchell said. lis no longer a geo
graphic line on a map; IL runs
through the conscience OF Amer
lea. But we all know il has bar
riers. detours. do not enter signs
for many thousands Of American
citizens who hope 10 travel down
IL. The migrant farm worker; the
Negro in the South and in some
northern communities the Puerto
Rican on the East coast the
American oriental on the West
coast. the American Indian, here
in Minnesota and in other states
these stand by the wayside,
watching the parade Of American
progress go by"
The Secretary said that ''we
must decide whether or not the
privilege Of living In a free soc
lefty carries the unavoidable OBJ
legation To extend equal oppor-
tunity To every man. You and I,
because we are here this even
ing. have decided that II does"
Secretary Mitchell related this
obligation to Americas interna-
tional position
I'm the world today there are
20 new nations under the sun
They are something new to his
tory and they are going through
a measuring up and sizing pro-
cess, making a careful estimate Of
the value Of friendship, especially
when IL comes 70 the two most
influential members Of the COM
munity OF nations, Russia and our
selves
How DO we look 10 them7
do we look like society top
heavy with the chosen and pre-
ferred DO we look like a society
that makes marvellous progress al
the expense Of the least Of us ? Is
Il as Ghandi said 10 an American
visitor inquiring about peace Go
back 10 America. Ghandi said
and when you have learned 10
treat your Negro citizens as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Minnesota Council fH C4yii AMI
Himen Rights should SHARE in the
blame FOR the defeat ~ fair hour
ing legislation Cratic IL the chair
man ~ The strategy COMMITTEES for
ihia group
me first piE'aks the council
made 10 my gpnIau came ~ the
sponsorship II weak piece ~
lsgislatioa The blt backed by the
council WAS - uss is,il.s phrase ~
last weak weak kused np
preach 70 ths entire matter
The council bafsed bill exempt
- private housing ffou ooyernRa
Wbsi's fair about housing bili
which leralizea elimination IN
private housing This bin wa
aimed a. fer is5 small a portion
~ ~ housing marse, - 30 much
FpS1
tArLCio representatives. in
ciudinF a top officer ~ ths state
federation urged the council % r.
f0r stronger legislation IN inter
doeu with this leadership before
q bili Naa ever Iutfoaucsdj
unasrufahd mat tho counciI
agreed With ps N principle bul
fcli a vas bstter strategy H. IN
troduee = bli which failed 10 cover
private housing and exempted d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

the front ~ the bar where another
man with gun 10 his hand 81.
dsred him into the basement,
Along with Graves into the base
munt went nrneat John -, aoy
IN Dale. the bar ianitor aud Rich
ard isamory, 81, HsA Carroll a
customer
After locking the THREE men ~
tho basement the bandits Hooked
tho ucreen door 60 the bar and
tore the phone or the wall one ~
them went Go the second floor
office and looted desk ~ 81 600
"a caah ana checks
They took Approximately 81 900
in cash from the back bar raah
rcRistcr
Ia few minutes one ~ the
men eame 20 the basement door
and said. Give us rive minutes
u you want &c keep living
Tho thrse bandits fled out the
back door
Graves and the other men he
arfitrd The aocond man az white
and about 40 years ~ age lie
appeared 90 have the only gun
among the three He wore mu
giaaava and carried rs calihts
blue steel barrel gun Neither 81
the men who were locked In the
basement could steacriho the third
man who they aaid they only
heard
~ Paul police were IN Mime
apalis Wednesday checking out
three men being held h connection
with the Staying ~ Harry L.,
penrod, "a Chicago transient
whose body was found on rail
read track spar Tuesday morning
| u was believed neither ~ tht
men questioned can DE connected
with the bar robbery
Ruadya liar ls presently ownod
by Chester w Odcn ana tahr
Rial For over 30 years ~ wa,
owned by Jim Williams Fven nov
people IA the street attn call Il
"Iins Place
Mr. Williams retired from The
on salr businraH several month,
ago and noH IL partner IN Tbs
Square Deal Liquor fstoro. Ronde
ard Dale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Bandits Get $4,000
In St. Paul Hold-Up
Of Roody's Bor

Three bandits all described white men. staged early
Monday morning hoidpp April 25th Of Roadys Bar. formerly
1ms Place Kent and sc Anthony ST. Paul with reported
'taken OF $4,000
Mnifred Graves bartender behind the bar AZ $40
am counting receipts 81 the previous night
Graves felt SOMEONE nudge him aud he turned
about 90 years old with ene hair cut pushed him around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Hsuneuilsf tha Date. Saturday
June 6. Johnnie Baker Post NJ.
1911. American legion Pre- Con
seniiSn Party, 1879 LorBn Ave y
ballroom, Minneapolis Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

IieaT NAIIAiIA JACKSON, ST.
Paul Auditorium Arena tonight
May ! Tickets Downtown Ticket
office. Minneapolis, Ilrld schlicL,
~. Paul ~ ~ boE office tonight
Advt