davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
RAINBOW CORNERs. INC.

Notice Is hereby given that Rain
DOW Corners, Inc. was incorporated
under and pursuant to the provisions
OF the Minnesota Business Corpora
thereof and supplementary, thereto
on July IA, 1855.
The general nature of the business
about to be conducted by this cor
poration is:
I. To own, conduct, operate, main
tain and carry on the business of
tavern and restaurant, and to sell
and dispense foods, beverages and
liquids OF all kinds and TO do any
ana all things necessary and per-
tineRt to said business.
2. To manufacture, buy, sell, deal
In, and TO encourage In, conduct,
and carry on the business OF manu-
featuring. buying. selling, and deal
ing in, goods, wares, and merchan-
disc OF every class and description.
To acquire, by purchase or
otherwise, and TO own, hold, Inn
prove. lease, let, mortgage, pledge.
plat. sell, assign, transfer, convey.
rights of ownership over any and
all kinds OF real and personal prop
erty whatsoever, wherever situated,
and for any lawful purpose what
ever; TO act as principal or agent
In the rental and MANAGEMENT OF
real estate and other property; and
10 engage generally in the real
estate. mortgage and investment
business
4. To carry out the purposes here
inabove set forth In any state,
territory, district or possession of
the United States, or in any foreign
country, to the extent that such
law OF such state, territory district
or possession Of the United States
or by such foreign country
B. Tc do any and all other acts
and things, and carry on and con-
duct all such other business as may
be Incidental to or convenient, use
ful expedient, necessary or lawful
In carrying out any and all of the
purposes hereinabove set forth: to
have and exercise all the powers.
rights and privileges now or here
after conferred by the laws of the
tions formed under the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act; and TO do
all Of the things set forth in these
Articles OF Incorporation TO the
same extent as natural persons
might or could do.
The names and addresses Of the
incorporates are:
Ross A. Sussman. $50 Rand Tower,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Peter @. Pafiolis. 324 Rand Tower.
Minneapolis Minnesota
A. Larry Katz, $50 Rand Tower,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
first Board Of Directors are:
John G. Kreitz, s6O7 Minnetonka
Boulevard, St. Louis Park, Min
nesota
Lincoln A. Fink, laos East Lake
Hopkins, Minnesota
Ross A. Sussman. $50 Rand Tower,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
The address OF the registered
office of the corporation IL a5O Rand
Tower, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
RAINBOW CORNERS, INC.
SUSSMAN and KATE
Attorneys for Rainbow Corners. Inc,
$50 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
spokesman. July 81, 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
One-Time Joh0nsson
conqueror W0nfs
Second Chcnce

Washington (ANP) - Norvei
Lee, a former amateur boxing
champion who holds the distinc-
ton Of having defeated world
heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson, last week begged for a
second chance at the hard-punch-
ing Swede.
He said he would even turn pre-
in order to fight Johansson. There
was no response from the heavy
weight champion at press time.
Lee, who halls from Covington,
Va, but now teaches at the Nation
al Training school for boys, de-
feated Johansson in 1851. He de-
cisioned Johansson in a three
round bout at Goteberg, Sweden,
Ingemars hometown, while tour
ing with a u. s. AAU team.
Lee said that during the bout,
Johansson tagged him with his
Sunday punch" but he didn't 60
down. It was a powerful right,
following a left hook to the chin.
After 1t landed and Norvel ere
fused to be hurt" Johansson be.
came flustered and lost the bout
Lee said.
Lee believes he can hold his own
against Johansson because he
knows the champions weaknesses
Furthermore, he said, he would
never go into a fight unless he
had hopes of winning.
Norvel, now 35, weighs 2O3
pounds. However, he feels he can
get down to 1873 pounds again.
The former Golden Gloves and
AAU heavyweight champion is a
friend Of Floyd Patterson, whom
Johansson defeated about a month
ago to win the title.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Little People In
Way U. S. Progress
Attorney CHARGES

Norfolk, Va. (ANP)-Atty. Bel.
ford v. Lawson Jr. told a Mems
Day audience at First Baptist
church that little men in high
places are blocking the progress OF
the United States.
Speaking on The Unfinished
Business Of Democracy" Lawson
advised the audience to use the
dollar and the ballot to win free
dom.
"The old techniques won't work
any more" the speaker said, add
ing I'VE can't depend on the NAA-
CP for everything" Noting that
there are $4,000 Negroes in Nor
folk, he said more of this number
should be voters.
Leaders are needed who under
stand the difference between the
forces of evil and injustice and the
forces Of equality and humanity,
Lawson said.
I'VE must not rely on the
crumbs from the white mans
table. In the final analysis, I'VE
hold in our hands the power to
win equality"
Atty. wson said Norfolk
should work out a plan to get TO-
900 Negroes in the city eventually
to vote. He warned that massive
resistance is not dead" in Virginia.
He charged Sen. Lyndon johnson
with conspiracy to block passage
Of any civil rights measure in
the Senate that would meet the
need Of Negroes.
The lawyer was very critical of
Negro leaders. He told how many
Of them are silenced on controver-
sial issues and taken out Of the
struggle for civil rights by being
given a position in the govern
ment.
1--WE don't have enough leaders
who understand how the dawn
comes in the mountain. We must
do for ourselves" the lawyer as
serted.
The speaker showed how fear
Of atomic destruction Of the ma
ton has paralyzed the nation, but
he noted that the things which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
No. $3.50
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

No. $3.50
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that | am one the person who con-
ducts and tranBacts a commercial
business at the city Of Minneapolis
in the County Of Hennepin, State OF
Minnesota, under the name and style
OF $40 Grocery that the full and true
individual name Of each and every
person who Is In anyway Interested
in said business under said name
together with the post office address
OF each of them Is as follows, to-wit:
Kenneth Iverson
$40 East 46th Street
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this goth day OF July, 1859,
before me personally appeared Ken
meth Iverson to me known to be the
person who made and signed the
foregoing certificate, and acknowl-
edged that he executed the same as
his own free act and deed
n. c. Larson, Notary Public
Hennepln County, MINI.
MY commission expires April 80,
1855.
Spokesman July 81, August -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

I ference with the desegregatior
order.
The foregoing is a horrid anC
horrible picture of law and ordel
in the South. The disgraces Of
Little Rock and Hoxie, Ark, Gin,
ton, Tenn, need not be recountet
here. These are not mere straws
in the wind, they are easily solemn
reminders that our beloved nation
is threatened from within by its
Old South Negrophobes Just as
surely as it is threatened from with.
out by communism. Our Wanted
democracy is being betrayed in
the house of its friends.
The tragedy Of the situation re-
sides not only in what is taking
place, but in the ugly fact that
little or nothing is being done about
it. When, it comes to matters per-
tanning to the defenseless Negroes,
the Old South has its own way. Too
often a certain sector Of the press
of the South makes much Of the
things that happen to Negroes in
the North and elsewhere and seem
to gloat over the fact that the
South is not the only place where
unhappy things are happening to
Negroes. They studiously avoid the
fact that outside Of the South
something is done about injusticea
and violence visited upon the Ne
gro.
There is a world of difference
between the unhappy situation
surrounding Negroes whose wrongs
in one instance have redress in
the courts and in another instance
are taken for granted as the Old
South way of life. There is a ira
dition in Florida that no white man
was ever executed for raping a
Negro woman and in the current
dealing with four white rapists,
Florida is proposing to hold in
violate its tradition, the demands
Of justice to the contrary not
withstanding.
This double standard Of legal
justice is Fastening our ruin as a
nation. 1t is encouraging whites
to commit crimes against Negroes
and whites and committing the
younger generation Of whites to
the erroneous conclusion that there
is really only one great crime
Of which a person may be guilty
the crime Of being a Negro.
Florida is true to the tradition
Of the Old South, but in her cur
rent leniency to four white rapists
who violated a young Negro coed,
she breaks with the tradition of
democracy and justice and brings
down upon our country the con-
demnation Of a decent world.
Our great nation deserves a bet
ter picture in the eyes Of the
world Double standards Of legal
justice mean not alone a great
handicap to the hapless Negroes
but 1t means eventually the undo
ing Of our great country. Some
where down the line there Is awful
tribulation for a country guilty Of
such awful SIM
II Russia win only sit tight. The
Negrophobes of the Old South win
do the rest!-Gordon Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
BETWEEN THE LINES
The Old South Gives Comfort To
..... Our Enemies 10.


" Our Enemies
If Russia will Just sit tight and
play her game with her accustomed
shrewdness, the Old South with
its Negrophobes will deliver our
nation to her on a platter. A de-
cisive hot war will be unnecessary
when our nations good name will
have been despoiled in the utter
most parts Of the earth.
When Florida, in good Old South
tradition, refuses to consign to the
electric chair four white men who
are guilty of one of the most re-
voting rape crimes in the ANIMAL
of crime in this country, that state
Is true to a damnable tradition. 1t
is also guilty of playing into the
hands Of the communists, who are
seriously threatening to take over;
and If they do not take over, it will
not be the fault Of the Negrophobes
of the Old South.
Eastland and the Eastlandists
with their Eastlandism are MAX
ing 1t comparatively easy to cruel
fly our great country on a cross
of race prejudice. Russia does not
have to fling atom bombs ali
she has to do is to sit tight and
the Negrophobes of the Old South
will do her dirty work for her.
Now come reports that, since
the Supreme Court decision of
1854, there have been $50 killings,
beatings, bomb and mob action.
Incidents listed by the Associated
Press: six Negroes killed; 20
persons, IL of them white, shot
and wounded in racial incidents;
A persons beaten, five stabbed;
one Negro emasculated, 80 bomb
ings of houses, Is houses struck
by gunfire and seven stoned"
Also listed were school bombings
in Nashville, Chattanooga and
Clinton, Tenn, and Jacksonville,
Fla; seven churches bombed; a
church burned at Memphis; Jewish
buildings bombed in Jacksonville,
Miami, Nashville and Atlanta;
conviction of six persons charged
with interfering with desegrega-
ton at Clinton high school in Tenn
essee during the 1866 racial dis
orders there. ,..
This group was convicted for
helping John Kasper to try and
block school degeneration in that
city. BY SO doing, the lower court
found them to be, in violation of
a court injunction against inter
ference by congregating in a
threatening manner and intimidat-
ing ~ Negro students, thus keep
ing them from entering school.
This ruling stands since the su-
preme Court refused to review the
case.
In addition to these charges
they were also found guilty Of at
lacking a clergyman who sought
to escort the children. A Federal
Judge had issued an injunction
against segregationist John Kas-
per and others, and their agents,
serving representatives and
all other persons acting in concert
with them "to prevent their inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
EARTHA KIT To STAR
IN THEATRE GUILDS
"JOLLY,S PROGRESS-

New York (ANP)-Eartha Kit
sultry singer and actress, is SEIZED
uled to play a leading role in the
Theatre Guilds "Jolly's Progress
this fall.
The play is planned for present
alton on Broadway during week OF
November %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Lilac Apartment Corporation, a Min
nesOta corporation, was Incorporated
on July II. 1852 that the general
nature of the business to be con-
Quoted by said corporation il TO
purchase, lease, invest in. develop,
maintain. mRnRge and operate apart
ment buildings and other improved
and unimproved real and personal
property; that the address of it's
registered office Is 5s40 North Lilac
Drive, Minneapolis IL, Hennepin
County. Minnesota; that the names
of its incorporators and members
of It's first Board of Directors and
their respective addresses are as
follows:
Edwin c. Peterson, 5s4O North Lilac
Drive, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Vernon r. Franzen, 2222 Victory
Memorial Drive, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Gerald Il. Magnuson, 1900 York
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Min
neaota
Dated; July 90, 1889
LARSON, LoEVINGER, LINDoUIST
and FRASER
1910 Midland Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(spokesman, July 81, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Foirfox Woman Stabbed Four lines
By Youth in Apartment Laundry

youth small for his age, was
seen by reporters last night
at Fairfax police headquarters
He appeared to be a clean-cut
youth and was very quiet while
police questioned him.
One newsman asked him,
through a detective. if he had
ever had an urge to do any,
thing like that before. He an
swered, NO" in a low voice
Later, he said that he gets
scared" when he is in the
basement.
He told police he gets along
well in school with good marks
except for one D in English
His family came here to live
from San Diego, Calf, about
six months ago. police said.
His stepfather is an Army en-
listed man. The boys mother
remarked about five years ago
Mrs. Pruitt, a divorce who
lives with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
E. Bigham, is an administra-
tive assistant at the Arlington
Hall military installation.
She has been living at the
Jefferson Village address since
last January and had made her
home in Arlington for several
years before that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

A Fairfax County woman was
stabbed four times yesterday in
an apparently senseless attack
by a l5-year-old boy.
The woman, Mrs. Virginia T.
Pruitt. 40. was stabbed, choked
and beaten in a basement laun-
dry room near her apartment
in the Jefferson Village devel-
opment.
Mrs Pruitt of 815 Barley
walk, was admitted to Airing
ton Hospital in serious condi-
ton. She was stabbed twice
in the stomach, once in the
back and once in the left fore
arm.
The boy, a hinth-grade stu
dent at George Mason High
School, was held on a felonious
assault charge for a hearing
Wednesday in Fairfax County
Juvenile Court.
Detective Alvin r. Funk quot
ed the boy as saying that he had
never seen the woman before
and had no motive for the
attack.
After questioning the Is
year-old and the victim, detec-
tives gave this account:
Mrs. Pruitt had walked into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Absence of Love Boat
PeriIs Island Romance

of duty there ends April Q. To
meet Icelandic legal require
ments, Kristen must be in Ice
land by next Saturday.
Airman Baldwin set out
from Iceland a week ago think
ing it would all be simple. He
went to Shetland Islands and
planned to take a boat from
there to the Faeroes. But in
the Shetlands, 100 miles north
of Scotland. he found the
regular passenger boat to the
Faeroes tied up.
He decided to come to Aber-
deem and try to pick up a boat
here. That meant another 200
mile trip in a slow cattle boat.
He arrived here today and be-
gan his search for a friendly
fishing skipper and a lift.
Il once told Kristen I would
go through anything for her."
Airman Baldwin said as he
walked the waterfront, now it
seems I am doing just that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Feb.
81 (AP).-A lovelorn American
airman tramped the cold water
front of Aberdeen tonight
searching for a boat that would
take him to the remote Faeroe
Islands, where his bride-to-be
waits.
Walter Baldwin of Cleveland,
Ohio. wants to get to the islands
between Scotland and Iceland
to claim his flancee, Kristen
Anthons. Then he wants to take
her back to Iceland, where he
is stationed, and marry her.
But there are no regular sail
ings to the Faeroes and Altman
Baldwin's best hope was to per-
suade a Scots skipper to drop
him there on a fishing trip.
Unless Airman Baldwin can
reach Kristen within the next
few days they may have to
change their plans to be mar
ried in Iceland before his tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

the basement room at 1894
Roberts lane about 2 pm. with
some laundry. She said, Hi, "
to the boy who was there dry
ing his mothers laundry.
The boy had put an open
pocket knife on top of a dryer
when a basketball with which
he was playing slipped away
from him and rolled past Mrs.
Pruitt. He picked up the knife
and chased the ball and when
he passed behind the woman
stabbed her in the back.
The woman then began to
fight off the boy and was
stabbed three more times. She
wrested the knife away from
him and escaped momentarily
but he caught her near the
door, threw her down, choked
her and beat her head on the
floor.
Mrs. Pruit finally pulled free
and escaped from the base
ment room. A neighbor called
the police.
Police arrived at the laun-
dry room to find the boy Sit
ting on the floor and Sobbing.
According to bet. Funk. the
boy has not been in police
trouble in the county before.
The boy, a dark-haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FAIR DEAL FOR oWNERs2
Lond Seizure Methods
Prompt RIA Inquiry
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Is Uncle Sam, as Washington's leading real estate
dealer, dealing fairly with the public in Washington
Court records reveal the Government seized at least
200 parcels of property in Southwest Washington last
year-property needed to permit eradication Of slums
which too long have infected the city.
But the manner in which the Government acquired
it and prices it attempted to pay have provoked
fusllade of complaints from owners forced to sur
render their homes in the interest of the community
The owners charge that:
l. The Redevelopment Land Agency took some prop
ery at prices so to 90 per cent below what competent
private appraisers say it is worth;
q In negotiations the RIA offered them one price,
then often deposited much lower one when it took
their property;
g. The RIA has made it difficult for them to hire
expert appraisers whose reports they need they are
to challenge the justice of Government offers.
response to these and other complaints, The Star
interviewed of property owners attorneys APP
praisers and public officials.
This prolonged inquiry has produced several ques-
tons about methods the Government is employing here
to seize private property for public USE
Orders Study of Methods
When the findings reported to John A. Remon,
chairman of the RIA, he declared
IT am troubled by some of the things have been
told want to sit down and go this whole subject
thoroughly am ordering complete investigation OF
our appraisalS and appraisal methods"
Among the incidents reported to Mr.. Remon were
four recent cases that illustrate the first two major
complaints by owners. In each, the owner bought
home before the neghborhood in which it is located
was absorbed into the Southwest redevelopment plan
All of the cases now are pending in court
retired dentist paid $1,000 in 1913 for house on
Eleventh street SW.
He has receipts and expense records showing he
subsequently spent $1,000 remodelng it.
ffnr considerable negotiations. the RIA IN 1901
See RIA, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

eminent will not take orders
from London or Paris, or Wash
ington or even from Moscow"
"Some people say we are pro-
East, others say provost" Col.
Nasser added. But they forget
there is an Arab Republic and
an Arab nationalism."
Col Nasser assailed the West
ern press for reports he said
asserted Russia might put
pressure on the U.A.R. by with
holding arms. stopping eco
nomic aid or refusing to imple-
ment the Aswan Dam project.
He quoted Mr.. Khrushchev's
letter as saying: 1--WE will con-
tinue the struggle against i'm
perialism together while keep
ing theological differences sep
arate. These differences ex-
listed before and yet our two
countries we're able to cooper
ate successfully. The Soviet
Governments position toward
you and your country could
not change no matter what
See NASSER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Syrian Egyptian merger, Col.
Nasser disclosed an exchange
of letters with Mr.. Khrushchev.
He said the letters reaff1rmed
their mutual friendship despite
NaSser's internal anti ommu-
mist campaign.
Col. NaSser told a crowd of
100000 in Republic Square he
had sent a letter to Mr.. Khru-
shchev so that "imperialists
will not be able to SOW diSsen-
sion between us"
He said Khrushchev's reply
arrived yesterday and reaf-
firmed his solidarity and friend
ship, despite the theological
differences between the two
countries.
There is an theological diff
ference between us and Rus
STA" Col. NaSser said. Every
country has its special social
system and its special theology
That is why l talked frankly
and sent a personal message to
Khrushchev."
At the same time Col. Nasser
reiterated a U. A. r. policy of
neutrality and asserted his gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
THE CUBA STORY
BACK OF REVOLT

Almost every doy the firing
squods Of FideI costro's beorded
miIitop tribunals end the lives Of
former soldiers and policemen Of
the foIIen Botisto regime in cubo.
More thon 300 Botisto odherents
hove been executed and more ore
likely to follow.
Associated Press Stoff Writer
Robert BereIlez. hos just returned
from O five-veek assignment in
Hovono where he hos been trying
to find out whot went on in Cubo
during Botisto's days Of power.
Whot atrocities were committed TO
couse the bitter reprisoIs going on
todoy'
Mr. BereileI' report. in three
parts, storts tomorrow in The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Mr.. TRUMAN'S
SIX POINTS

AMERICAN HISTORY hos been
shoped by six greet events, former
President Harry S. Trumon believes.
Mr.. Trumon tells Of these turning
points in our history on page 8 Of
THIS WEEK moeozine.
WASHINGToN'S FORMATIVE
YEARS were spent on little known
Ferry Farm near Fredericksburq,
Va. II wos here, some still insist,
thot he chopped down the cherry
tree and threw o silver doIIor
across the Roppohonnock. Stor
StoH writer A. L. Singleton de-
senbes Woshinston's boyhood home
on pose 10 Of SUNDAY The Stor
magazine.
TEEN AGE TURNABoUT-Dur.
ing "Tvirp Week" OF Mount YER
non High school in FoirfoK County.
the girls dote the boys, provide the
wheels and foot the bills. Teen
mosozine explains on pose I.
FREDDY. the irrepressible siS-
yeor-oId pf The Stor's comic pages
is not just o pen-ond-ink fisment
Of eortoonist Robert 6. tRupeJ
Boldwin's imagination. Reed how
reoI-Iife ehoroeters inspire cartoons
on poee AS.
Complete Index. Poge Az