davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Mr.. Hickey. who, as head Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, broke the
color line in organized baseball,
was honored with an Allen Uni
versity Doctor of Humanities de
gree. He declared that "unreaSon
ing bitterness fades away in the
face of an honest mans search
for truth while President Frank
Veal. in citing the elder states
man of baseball termed him "a
true campion Of humanity and
an apostle Of the American
ideal. "
Two other Doctor of Human
tiles degrees were awarded by
the university They went to
Rabbi Rudolph NJ Rosenthal.
Temple on the Heights. Cleve.
land, Ohio, and Columbia bust
rcSSman. civic and political
leader. Willis {. Johnson.
Moss II Hendrix, Washington.
ID c.. public relations firm head.
was given the Doctor of Laws
degree, and the Reverend MIR.
Longfcllow b Burgess. pastor.
Mount Zion AME Church. Flo.
renee. SC. was awarded the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

ron last Summer. Holden's re-
port indicates he runs very
we'll, and is gifted with good
wrists and exceptional power.
Larry Kimbali. a 6-foot. 100
0ound ouifieldcr from Nichols
College in Massachusetts,. has
signed a Durham. Glass b, con
tract Hailng from Littlcton.
Mass. he excellent in basketball
a. we'll as baseball as a prepper
there, batted .487 in American
Legion ball and APO in a local
Summer league
As freshman at Nichols Kim
hall collected five hits in a IA !
victory over Providence College
marring an otherwise perfect Q
and O Providence record He wa;
signed by Scout Lew CaSscll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Tigers Sign Two CoIIegians

DETROIT.-Two highly re
earded college players have cast
their lot with the Detroit Tigers.
Ed KatalinaS, director of the
scouting department, today an
nounccd.
Signed to a Knoxville. Class 4
contract by Scout Joe Holder S
Ray Caucci. 6 foot. inch. l76
pound catcher out of the Uni
versity of Scranton. Right hand.
ed all the way. Caucci. a native
of Carbonate. Pa. posted .449
hating average for the Scranton
varsity during the past season
His output included 5 homcrS. 5
triples. and 6 doubles
caUcei was chosen on the
All Star team Of fast semi.
pro league in the city Of Sersn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Annual Summer
Ice Season
Slated For MSU

EAST LANSING, Mich, The
Eleventh Annual Summer
Ice Observation-Disclosures by the
appearance of many Of the ma
tons top amateur figure skating
starS-will be held in the Michi-
gan State Ice Arena from June
81 through August %
Ice Arena manager, Norris
Void. says that this cight-week
session, The top summer school
for ice skaters in the L. S"
will draw such standouts as Carol
IIciss, thrce.time world champi-
on. and her sister, Nancy: Don
Jackson, Bradley Lord, and Doug
las Ramsey, promising Olympic
contendcrs for 1860, and some
l25 other full season partici-
pants. Hundreds of others will
take part on a more limited
scale.
The session is sanctioned by
the United States Figure Skating
Association. and will be headed
by an impressive staff of pro-
fcsSionals, including William
Swallcndcr of Swallcndcr's Skat-
ing Studio. Detroit; Montgomery
Wilson. The Skating Club of
Boston; Jean Arlcn Jordan. Ian
sing Skating Club; Pierre Brunei,
The Skating Club Of New York;
and Berry, Williamson, Lansing
Skating Club.
The MSU Ice Arena, an 80 by
200.foot year.round ice surface
will serve as the practice area
for the participants and will pro
vide the setting for the Talent
On Ice" shows TO be presented
on Wednesday, July %, August
5 and 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Scouts Learn
Water Safety

lIighlight in the memories of
most men is the old swimming
hole-whcn they were boys To
days boys may not have the
old swimming holes of dad and
cramps. hut in this area today
boys do have many more oppor.
tuniticS for safe and sane swim
ming than the boys of ycSter-
year
Nearly all of Michigan's lakes
have safe swimming areas and
in many communities school
pools are operated the year
round Many pools in the Detroit
Area Scout Council territory will
be operating all summer. offer
ing Boy Scouts and Explorers
the opportunity of fun and adj
vanccment
AT Scout camps the water
front is perhaps the most pop.
ular area-that is excluding the
dining hall. Both the Detroit
Area Council camps-the Charles
Howell Scout Reservation. near
brighton -. and the D-Bar-A
Scout Ranch. near Mctamora--
specialize in well rounded
aquatic program.
Swimming can be fun and
healthy, too. il the source Of
water is known and simple safety
precautions--as taught in Scout
camps--ars followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Tennis Squad
To Net Tourney

ANN ARBOR-Coach Bill Muir
pfry Of Michigan's Western Con
ference championship tennis
team, will take a five-man squad
to the NCAA net championships
at Northwestern University, June
1928.
The Wolverine mentor named
Jon Erickson, Big Ten singles
champion; Larry Dubie, Larry
Zaitcff; Bob Sassone and Wayne
Peacock to the squad which will
compete in the national collcgi-
ates at Evanston, Ill.
Erickson, Dubie, Zaiteff and
Sassone will compete in the
singles while the doubles com
bination will be Erickson and
Dubie and Zaiteff and Peacock.
Sossone will compete only in the
singles and Peacock only in the
doubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Metropolitan Beach located on
Lake 81 Car, a park of the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority. will hold its official
Opening Day Festivities on Sun
day. June 81 starting at ? pm.
with Flag Raising Ceremonies.
The program will include a
water ski exhib.ticn al 2:30 pm,
a Detroit Little Symphony Con
cert at $3.50 pm, Glass A.
softball game, a fleet review at
pm. and dancing under the
stars" to the music of Lyle Car
lyle and his orchestra from $3.50
pm. to ll.30 pm.
Park facilities, including shut
fleboard, dancing, archery. games
and the food bar, will be open
for the summer season daily
until IL pm. The roller rink
will be open daily to 1920 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Opening Day Festivities
At Metropolitan Beach

other beach facilities include
the l8-hole Par 3 pitch.putt golf
course, the modern bath house,
beach shops and tot-lot especial
ly designed to please the tots
from ages two TO six years Of
age. Again this year the Metro
politan Beach Turtle Derby will
be held daily in the Tot-Lot
starting at $3.50 pm. Candy is
given TO the winning jockeys.
For the first time in beach
history a different orchestra
will provide music each Sat-
urdsy night from $50 pm. TO
1890 am. at the dance area.
Music Will be provided by the
orchesfras OF Dave Martin, Don
Pablo, Bob Dvrsni and Lyle
Carlyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

The word" went around FAST
mat the previous announced
match betwcCl Gene Gresham
ana Llshlburn had been sci
aside for a later date
n the meanwhile back in thc
gym drumbcatcrs for Biz D
were singing that the fight ppamc
III Motor City will not die The
game Sporlsemcn met in Motor
'ly'S training center SUNDAY
ana came up with another idea
10 insure a promoter. Their lat
eSl strategy is to give awe I'd.
VorllSng space in a boxin -.
gram book to merchants Their
Sp'ei announces that for two
rlneSIdc tickets at $3.50 apiece
! man can get his business a
10 oo ad So as il is being said
me businessman can have an
evening of recreation with a
friend and q commercial for
chaser.
one OF the proudcSt traincds
IN the country isThedorc Nc.
Norlhcr- father of new baby
boy named Edgar. Mrs Nellie
McWorihcr presented at 1870
pm Friday, June -. which was
al the same time Kenny Lane
and Carlos Ortiz weighed in for
Their Junior Wclterwcight title
fight Young Edgar McWorthcr
came in at 6 pounds, Is ounces
stripped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Recipients of major varsity
letters are Roy A. Allen Jr. of
5255 Maybury Grand; Donald
Fears of 1884 Bcaubien; Ander-
son n. Gilmer Of 50l5 S Clar.
endon; Normal d. Mosley of $3.50
Avery; and Thomas A Washing
ton of 1888 + Garfield.
Minor varsity letters went to
Winfield Henry of 4427 Moran;
Nathaniel Jarrett of 525 F. Kir-
by Johnson II Mckinney Of 1882
American: and NJ. Bennett Wolfe
Of 334l McGraw.
Allen, native of Beaumont
Texas. starred in the dashes for
the Tartars Fears. a hurdler.
also participated on the Wayne
State football squad last fall
Gilmcr. Junior in Wayne's
College of Education. is a grad
uatc OF Detroit Salesian High
School.
Another football player, Mos.
ley adds this years track letter
to the minor letter he won in
the sport in 1858. He is a grad
uatc of Northwestern High
School Washington, a basketball
player during the winter. ran
the sprints and middle-distance
events this spring
Wayne States top basketballer
for the past two seasons, Henry
tried his luck al high jumping
this spring and won a minor let.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
SPORTS
G RAP
ey JIM BUTLER

| If some high and mighty was
GIVING out gold stars for effort
,hc organizers and regular mem
hers of the Big ID Boxing Club
would GET top honors for trying
to keep pro fighting alive in De.
trot
They really have some fancy
IDEAS and are certainly honest
about keeping bread and butter
ON The tables of local scrapers
that are solid In the good class
The clubs last show was out
ON billboards and posters an.
Eouncing that Gene Gresham,
Michigan lightweight champion,
was going big time" in his next
faht. Gresham was signed TO do
dukc-buSincss with Ludwig Light
burn. a name" fighter from Be.
lie, British Honduras, in 10
rounds of fisticuffs at the State
Fair Coliseum on Saturday. June
20
II was written up to be Ores.
hams toughest opponent so far
II was then that c. w. tLsr.
ry) Smith who was supposed
10 be the promoter in coopers.
ton with the Big D Boxing
Club told them that the orga.
nization's show was no go.
Smith wanted Arthur Perseley
for Gene, but Cresham's man.
ager Forest Foster shook his
head when Ell saw PersIey's
record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

ter for the effort IIurdlcr Nate
Jarrett is a graduate of North
eastern High School A halfback
on the football squad Jarrett
has one more season of cligibll-
ity in that sport
Mckinney won his award for
his work in the discus and shot
put events He participated on
the freshman football team last
year Wolfe. a senior in the Col
lcge of Education. played end
on the Tartar varsity football
squad in 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
UNI Grid Season
Tickets On Sale

ANN ARBOR-A total Of $500
pounds of 1859 ticket appllca-
tons TO Michigan's home football
games this fall-a weight equiv
alent of two and one-half college
grid platoons--were in the mail
this week to 10000 prospective
purchasers
Orders will be accepted start
ing June Is. for the six home
games which include Missouri.
Sept 26; Michigan State. Oct 3.
Oregon State, Oct 10; North
western. Oct II, Wisconsin
Homecoming, Oct 81 and Ohio
State. Nov. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Branch Hickey Speaks
To Allen u. Graduates

COLUMBIA S. addressing the Goth commence
ment exercises of Allen University last week Branch
Hickey chairman of the board of the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball team conended that the removal of discrimination
by legislation result in the abolition of prejudice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
RondoIl Appoints
Gerold Rufmon To
County AIRY. Sfoff

william Randall Ramsey County
Attorney announces the appoint
mcnt OF Gerald r. Rutmsn. ~ Saint
raul as Assistant County Attor.
ney Mr. Huiman q native Of SAINT
PAU was educated Ia the Saint
puni Public schools and graduated
from the University 81 Minnesota
Law School IN 1854 while az the
University, he was member of
Gamma Eta Gamma Legal FRA
tenity and Sigma Alpha Mu Upon
his graduation he WINS associated
with the law firm % LLpschultz
Altman 4 geraghty of SO Paul
until his induction into the Army
IN January of 1865 During his
military service ne served as IS
Special Agent with the Counter
intelligence Corps
After his discharge. he was asso
btAA&A Win Rilt Jaw Al&iil w RNWhAftH1
Davis \ Lyons, where nc engaged
In the general practice Of law
MIR Rutman maintaina member
ship In the Ramsey County ana
Minnesota state Bar Associations
He is also a member Of the Temple
of Aaron Congregation where he
formerly served as member OF
that Temples Mems Club BOARD
lie Is actively interested In Scout
ing. and has served as a Master o.
BOY Scout Troop.
lie Is presently a member Il the
Board % Directors ~ Herzl camp
Hc maintains membership IN High.
land Park Masonic todge IN the
Scottish Rite Temple OF Saint
Paul and the Capital city Brat
lRrith Chapter Mr. Rutman In
Married, has ono child. and resides
at 2o2s Morgan Avenue m Saint
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
CALIFORNIA MtSGEFNATIoN
BILL PASSES COMMITTEE

Sacramento. Calf amp Tbs
Assembly Judiciary-Civii Commit
toe Friday quieisiy and unanimous.
ly gave do pass to assembly
bin No. 2, introduced by Assembly.
man Edward Elliot tD.Los Angel
est q al
All No 7 ~ a bill to repeal the
miscegenation act, which prevents
marriages between different races
rhis law has been declared I'M
constitutional since io4s by the
California state supreme court
The bill also provides for the elm.
nation ~ racial designation on
marriage license issued In the state
81 California
Appearing 20 testify for the bin
along with Assembiyman Elliott
were Attorney Nathaniel colley
NAACP Legal Advisor and Ever
ett q Brandon. NAACP Field.
Secretary and lobbyist
Brandon stated that this marks
the second bin Of the NAACp
California Legislative program 70
come out Of committee. FEPC be-
ing the first This bill failed IN the
senate two years ago. Il Is antict-
patrd that Il viii pass in the as
scnhly without much difficulty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Negroes Are Pafienf
But No Surrender
Of RIGHTS Possible

Boston. Mass fASpl Ttmgoad
AIarshall counsel NAACP. touch.
"a upon people Who advised Ne
groes in America 70 be- patient
during o visit 10 the Temple Israel
sstfraood
Anybody can talk about IL eS
cept the people who are involved
Negroes N the South are dying
every day waiting FOR their rights
= challenge anyone 10 be more
patient than the Negro is 10 the
south
Attorney Marshall warned that
no one oren II the United states
could hold that its conscience Is
clear simply because conditions
are better there than in MIssisa-
lppi for example
"DesegrcgBtiou he commented
Is not an inaolubie problem II
is not problem q timing but
~ understanding
You cannot shut your eyes b.
prejudice anywhere anymore II
Is our positive right and duty 10
oppose il But first we must get
rid II II In our own hearts
Certainly the body Of the octo-
pus ~ prejudice Is IN the south
bat the tcutaclea spread out All
over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Dark Leaders In
Strategic Position
In World STRUGGLE

CHICAGO The political 10
Itiative in tha world d passing in
10 the hands o. enlored N n.
Eeo@y Magazine reports in its
March lBaUe
Listed for perhaps the first
time are the emerging rulers ~
10 called backward countries IN
Africa and Asia These leaders Of
over / billion 500 million peoples
are trying 20 Do in 80 years what
EUROPE did in five centuries
EBONY says
Since the Handing Conferences,
the article continues the colorcd
peoples ~ africa ana Asin have
made common cause In the United
Nations. the Afro, ASIAN bloc pre-
SCENTS single front on racial issues
The Afro. Asian countries are
Joined on many votes hy delegates
frpm Latin America. where most
of the people are non white
Snme 20 these leaders. Ebony
says. are democrats Some are
left wiuEera, Al are IN a hurry
Among leaders listed IN the arti
clio are Prime Minated NkrImah
~ Ghana and Premier Nnandi
Arlktwe of East Nlgeris. both of
W h ON were educated At pro
a o M tnantly Negro colleges
tHoward and Lincoln tpa1 Uni.
versitlcal Among others dieussnd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

are Prime Minister Sehfu ~ India
Cen rbrahim Ahboud n the Sudan
Queen aalote Emperor solaasis
and Prime Minister F1llberf You
lou a Roman Catholic priest who
defied his bishop and seized pohtl
eai control in the Republic II the
Congo
The over riding Importance u
these men EBONY says. IL that
they hold the balance Of power in
the struggle between Fast and
West Many Afro Asian leaders
arc potential Western aliies The
tend however 70 foIi0w the tdc
illogical lead ~ the three Ma
Nkrunah, Naaaef and Nehri All
three advocate positive non.aIign
ment Two things the article
concludes could tip the delicate
balance eoior and western asa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

and a clause which would reeog
pize that the right TO acquire
lease use and ENJOY pororty is q
civil Right
Mr. Ervn pointed 10 the ambig
uous language ~ ths Interim Com
mission Bis which allows an owner
20 declare he has lived o q unit
for a substantial part 81 . preg1
GUS year and also 70 declare ms
Intentions 10 i've IN mit for q
substantial part ~ future year
This section OF the bin la not legal.
~ precise and the ambiguity
would make efforts ~ enforce the
law extremely difficult. Mr. Erwin
stated
Hr Williams gave some sthtie-
teal information on the amount
~ property which would be COW
cred by both the Minnesota cotn
cu bin and the Interim Commits
sion bill stating that the latter
would cover mainly Suburban
areas with homes having FILA ami
.Gf financing Mnst minority grour
residents are tpcatcd within The
Minneapolis nrea proper VI wa
hama stated and the history Of
movement in other cities has
shown TINT the first movement ~
Negroes out ~ the Negro sreaa
has been ~ other areas within the
ctty and that there has been no
mass movement N Negroes 10 the
suburbs The interim Commission
bin Is not going 10 be effective
within the next two years and
win not ease the housing ~ this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

segf 81 the population since. IN
I the mgu. Il waii cover only housing
Hin ts euburba The Council bin
win offer moro realistic protection
FOR a Rhiis families in need ~
tbe gr~g basic commodity Of botlg-
ling Hr Williams said
/ nlr williams added that while
I the sse ~ Washington. where
he served as Field Representative
for taa state Commission Against
DISCRIMINATION Is behind Mime
sofa la many aspects ~ raee re-
/ latlsns support Waa forthcoming
from aH segmeuts II the state for
fair hgaing legislation Mr. vii
Hams also urged the Guild 70 sup
port efforts IN behalf ~ fair nous.
ing
Dipspasioa followed the panel
presentation
The Guild Uaa among the FIRST
organizations r. ~ On record Ia
support u the Minnesota Council
f0r Clv and Human Rights hous-
ling bnl and uaa siso one u tho
first " offer financial support 70
the Couai
Mrs Finzel Merrill Is Guild
praaidrm and Mrs Ethel Black
veil is program committee chair
man
The uetf meeting - be- held the
fourth Monday ln March win be
devoted 70 the problem ~ finding
parents Or Negro Youngsters nov
lHatitutmElizpd and awaiting
adoption
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Guild Hears
Punel Discuss
Housing Bill

ti0nhniasd from rage La
Der 10 take an active interest ~
the ban
Mr. Hall asked The Guild mrfu-
BEERS 20 write their gwu aud other
Legislators requesting that they
take deflnitiye action IN support
~ the Council bill ard he asked
also mat they prepare Themselves
for appearance ~ hearings IN n"
legislature soon
Mr. Erwin compared tho Mime
nota Council bill with ne interim
Commission btil Or the BIN sup
ported BY five members ~ the
1867 Legislative interim Commits
zion established to study the ques
ton ~ housing discrimination ~
stated that me Interim Commits
nion bin has detected extremely im
portaut clauses; namely, one thai
would declare discrimination iG
housing 20 be- against the public
policy af the State " Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
HAVE RIGHT
TO SPEAK PIECE
ON RACIAL. ISSUES: HAYS

Chapel Hnl. " C, amp -
Teachers have a right 10 speak out
on racial Issues. declared former
congressman Brooks Hays
Hays, who was defeated for re-
election last November by write
in candidate running on a segrega-
ton ticket in Arkansas, challenged
southern people 20 refrain from
exerting political and economic
pressure against ministers and
teachers for their expression Of
attitude on racial problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
SAMUEL ROSS PAID FINE
SERVED No WORKS TERM

The story In the February 20
issue which said Samuel Ross 2s5
Maekubin Av st Paul was sent
TO the workhouse for driving while
intoxicated WIS not correct
Mr. Roas was fined 800 or ten
days IN the worjthouse he paid
hia fine and did not serve any
time IN the Wofkhnuse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
DcodIine For
Wunt-Ads IL
Noon Wednesday

EFFECTIVE Immediately the dead
lire Tor rlasaifled ads In The
&pskesnaa and Recorder news
papers IL ~ noon sarh Wednes
day
No ads VIA be accepted for the
current weeks dtian after ~
noon
IN the pmt ads have been &C.
aapted late IN inc afternoon
wednesday but thi8 Is no longer
possible because " production
schedules
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THE BEARD BROOD
HOLDS ElECYl1M

AT the February meeting OF the
Beard Brood held at the horne 81
Mr. and Mrs Fred slemmons, 1907
w Central Az ST. Paul topping
the agenda was the annual election
Of officers
Fred Sienmons was elected pres
dent Mr. Frank Jackson. vice
president and Mrs Evelyn House,
secretary
Plans were made 20 celebrate
the birthday Of Mrs Maggie Beard
mother Of the Beard Brood, who
viii be 81 years young come May
2 Of this year
a lovely lunch was served BY the
hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
AN APPRECIATION

A number Of firms purchased
advertising space in this edition
enabling VS. to publish a edition
devoted 20 a brief progress report
for the Minnesota Negro, We thank
these firms and you may DO 50 too
hy remembering the firm names
and or brands they represent
Publisher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
CLOSE NATIVE AFRICAN
BEER HALLS IN s.A.

johannesburg, South Africa
amp The latest anti African
move by the South African govern
ment has been 10 close down At
rican beer. halls here al the request
Of city officials Hereafter Arr
cans wlll BE- allowed 20 patronize
beer halls In African townships
and not IN European areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
SIGERIAN STUDENT GETS
HARVARD COUNCIL SEAT

Cambridge, Mass tANPl
Lawrence B Ekpebu Lagas. Nj
geria member Of the Harvard col
iege class Of so has been reelected
Lowell House representative on the
Harvard Student council Last fan
he was selected for the All-Ivy
soccer team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
ISQUIsITTyE MAN WHO
USED EPFTHET CUT

Henry Ttllnan Is. of 7ss Tgle-
hart Av. was sitting IN a booth in
Roady's bar ~ Anthony Av al
Kent. when Paul Florenz. a Men-
can. came in and walked up TO his
booth and asked. Are you Mr.
or a Filipino"
TIiinAn ignored the question and
the man who continued TO ask
him. finally Tiiinan in exaSpera
ton, broke his glass and cut Flor
eng across the face
Tlilman was arrested for sns
picion OF assault but was not
prosecuted as F'lorenz failed %
press charges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Our nrw phone numts1r at the
main office IL TAylor l-tosi Or
Taylor T-aogs, Can us Tor your
news and needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

You always know where this
paper stands ON the important
issues OF the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

9TH AVE. SOUTH 1856 Three
bedroom bungalow Attached gar
age Corner lot Ceramic tile bath
living room Nice family home
For particulars call ia i-6ti5
S-3i