davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Large Crowd Hears
PIonS Of Council
Az Sunday Meefino

Before a large throng that
packed the auditorium Of the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House
Sunday the North Central Com
munity Council reasserted its de-
termination to carry on the fight
for Urban Renewal and decent
housing.
The rapid growth of the North
Central Community Council since
its formal organization in 1850
was the subject Of comment by
the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Said Rev. Massey "The growth
of the Council is in a great meas
ure due to the increasing aware
ness Of our people to the value of
an effectively organized communi-
ty. The organized endeavor Of the
community gives to the people a
sense Of direction, Of power and
independence - primary ingredi-
ents Of freedom - and freedom In
the prerequisite for equality"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Speaking on the problem Of i'm
proving housing conditions In St.
Paul Leroy Lazenberry, president
OF the Council, said The primary
need here is an adequate housing
code effectively administered. In
spite Of assertions emenating from
the City Hall concerning the need
to renovate the face Of the city,
this very obvious need for a prop
erly administered housing code
seems to have somehow escaped
the attention Of the administra-
tion."
Mr.. Lazenberry called for more
concern over our city's govern
mental responsibility. He stated
further that there is a vital need
for all the individuals as well as
the several organizations in the
community to become action con-
scious and to realize that action
is the springboard to getting the
job done, solving the problems of
housing, education etc.
"The city's problems are every
ones problems" Lazenberry stated,
"and everyone is obligated to par
ticipate in the struggle for their
solution. There is no longer any
room for paternalism.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Father johnson will attend the
Synod meeting in Casper, Wyom-
ing this week as an elected dele
gate representing this diocese.
Plan to attend the Sacred Musi-
Gale to be held at st. Thomas
Church September 80 at 7:30 pm.
Our choir and the West Bethel
Methodist Church choir will pre-
sent a program under the direction
of Mrs. Wardell Curry. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lyle of st. Peters AME
Church will be the organist. Rev.
Mics Giese is the pastor at West
Bethel Methodist Church.
st. Agnes Guild and the Mems
Club will meet September 81 at 9
pm.
Frank Terry is in Fairview Hos
pital and Earl Comley is in Veter-
ans Hospital.
Norma Anderson 3843 5th Av.
S., was a visitor at the II am.
service Sunday.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
National News
In Brief
Carl Rowan Confirmed

Washington, D. C. (ANP) -
The us. Senate last week swiftly
confirmed the nomination Of Carl
T. Rowan, deputy assistant Secre-
tary of State for Public Affairs,
as an alternate delegate to the
18th United Nations General AS
sembly this fall.
Rowan, was confirmed along
with the nine other members of
the United States UN delegation
headed by Ambassador Adlai e.
Stevenson. The others include
Francis T. P. Plimpton; Senators
Albert Gore of Tennessee, and Cor
don Allott Of Colorado, and Arthur
H. Dean, chief disarmament nego-
tiator at Geneva.
Also alternate delegates Charles
w. Yost, Philip M. K1utznick, JON
athan B. Bingham and Mrs. Mar
letta P. Tree.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

find out If there Is any fire In
surance on the burned churches.
These are Hitler tactics" he said
Of the burnings.
In Atlanta, also, integration
leader Martin Luther King Jr.
warned President Kennedy that
many Negroes are arming them
selves and may turn to "retalia-
tory violence" unless the federal
government acts to halt a reign
of terror in the South" He added:
II viii continue to urge my
people to be nonviolent in the fact
of bitterest opposition, but I feel
my counsel will fall on deaf ears
If the federal government does not
take decisive action"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
Sunday, September 16, at 10:45
am. the call to worship was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. o. Tucker.
The Senior choir and Gospel
chorus provided fifteen minutes
of inspirational singing, directed
by Mrs. Lois Johnson and Harry
Ballard with Carl Walker, organ
ist.
Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered the
morning message, speaking from
the subject THE Loyalty OF Dor
cas-.
Many worshippers Were in at
tendance to help the Dorcas Soc
iety observe their anniversary.
At pm. a panel discussion
What Are We AS Negroes, Going
20 Do For the Freedom and Re
verse Riders?
The panelists were presented by
Mrs. Orean Rawlings and were as
follows: Donald Lewis, State
president, of NAACP, moderator;
Calvin Walton, member Of Gov
ernors Council of Human Rela-
tions; James Mcdonald, executive
secretary, Fair Employment Com
mission and Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, pastor, st. James AME
Church.
Special music selections were
rendered by the Dorcas sextett,
directed by Carl Walker and
reading by Claude Vandorf Were
Somebody.
Special appeal for the offering
was made by Elwood Johnson
which was to be given to the
Freedom Riders.
Hats off to the Dorcas society;
a beautiful day and a job well
done. Congratulations to the panel
team. Mrs. Mary Rice, president
and Mrs. Ruth Blakey Is secre-
tary of the society.
Registered worshippers: Rev.
and Mrs. B. B. Strowder, Mace
donia Baptist Church, Bessemer,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ed
wards; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blakey,
Portland, Ore; Miss Mildred
Walker, Hattiesburg, Miss; Rev.
S. S. Horton, Seattle, Wash;
Isaac J. Lewis and Joseph Lewis,
Grand Junction, Mich; and Hill
Burnett Jr., city.
Sunday, September %, will be
appreciation day in observance Of
pastor Hunters 18th year at Mt.
Olivet Church. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., will bring the morning mes
sage.
At $3.50 pm. a guest minister
and local singing group, The Har-
per's singers will appear on pro-
gram.
A reception for Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter will follow the program
and be held in the dining hall.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet Church, THE Church
of Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
NAACP Official Jailed By Judge

NAACP Official Jailed By Judge
Edenton, NC. (ANP) - Golden
A. Frinks, youth leader for the
NAACP was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail for contempt of court at
the opening session of Chowan
Superior Court here last week.
Judge Chester Morris of the 1st
Judicial District made the order
after Frinks did not answer when
the judge read his name on the
court docket. Frinks was identified
in the courtroom by Sheriff Earl
Goodwin. He was placed in Chowan
County Jail without privilege of
bond.
Frinks is scheduled to be tried
on charges of picketing violations,
assaulting a police officer and re-
sisting arrest which resulted from
an antisegregation demonstration
here Feb. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
MRS. ELIZABETH HOLT
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
THURSDAY. SEPT. 4

Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, age 70, and
a resident Of the Nicollet Conval-
escing Home, 1920 Nicollet Av.,
died in Minneapolis General Hos
pital, Sunday, September 16. She
had been a resident for about rs
years in Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, September 20, at 1 pm.
at Graham's Temple Church OF
God In Christ. Bishop J. w. Gra-
ham, Sr., officiated at the service.
Survivors are her husband, Ru-
fls w. Holt; two daughters, Mrs.
Iona Gardner and Mrs. Maude
Brown, both Of Milwaukee, Wis;
two grand daughters, Alva Lee
johnson and Elizabeth Samuels
and one niece, Minnie Laws; eigh-
teen grand children; five great
grandchildren and other relatives.
Interment in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
woodard Funeral Home in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRANK WRIGHT 70 BE
FRIDAY. SEpH. n

Frank Wright, a World War u
veteran, died Tuesday, September
1S, at the Camellia Rest Home.
Alexander Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements. Vista
ton win be held at Abrahamsons'
Funeral Home, 18th Av. s., and
Lake St., starting at six pm.
Thursday, September 20.
Funeral services will be Friday,
September n, at / pm. from
Abrahamsons.
Survivors are his daughter,
Francina Wright, a mother Mrs.
Fannie H. Wright, Minneapolis
two brothers Boyd Wright Mime
apolis and Robert Wright, Chi
cago, one sister, Mrs. Martha VIII
son, Savannah, Ca.
Burial viii be at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Funeral Services For
Mr.. Edmond Boil Held
Tuosde,N SanRonnhar IQ

Edmond Ball, 3632 Smelling Av.,
died on Saturday, September Is,
at A years of age. He was a ma
tive of Richmond, Texas and had
lived in Minneapolis for over 80
years. He had been i'll only short
time.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning, September 1s
at II o'clock, with Rev. Cleveland
Smalls, st. James AME Church,
officiating and assisted by Rev.
John Young, pastor, Bethesda Bap-
tist Church, in the Woodard Fun
eral Home chapel.
Survivors are a brother, Riley
Ball, Richmond, Texas and four
cousins: Mrs. Carrie Wallace, Har-
old Bonaparte, Mrs. Meredythe
Frazer and Lawrence Anderson.
Interment was in Hillside Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Kennedy Condemns
Church Burnings
In Georgia Sfdfe

NNOuthuuou LTUm Ebk0
claim they know nothing about the
incidents. Terrell County Sheriff
z. T. Matthews said that he did
not think there was any connec-
ton between the Negro voter reg
istration drive and the church
burnings.
However, Matthews said the
whites in this area don't like the
mingling" Of interracial groups Of
young white and Negro members
of the Student Non-violent Coor-
dinating Committee (SNCC) which
has been leading the Negro voter
registration efforts.
Meanwhile there were these
other developments:
Jackie Robinson and The At
lanta Constitution are organizing
campaign designed to raise
$25, 900 to rebuild the churches.
The Rev. DR.. G. Paul Mussel-
man, a prominent Episcopal pastor
and former head of the division Of
evangelism of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches, declared at a
Presbyterian church luncheon in
Atlanta that the church burnings
constituted a compliment" to the
Negro church and community. He
said he hoped I'VE (white minis
ters) could be challenging enough
so somebody would try to burn
our churches.
He criticized the white church
for its inability to stand firm for
true Christian principles.
AT Ocilla, Ca, lame duck Gov.
Marvin Griffin, defeated by mod
crate Carl Sanders in the Georgia
gubernatorial primary election last
week, implied in a speech that the
burnings Of the Negro churches at
Sasser, Ga, were "a put up job
He said he was going to check tc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to our many friends who so will
ingly gave their help and SYM
pathy at the time Of the death Of
our beloved wife, mother, daughter,
and sister, Mary Brady. Especial
ly we thank Rev. Frederick
Ortner for his comforting words.
Your thoughtful acts Of kindness
were deeply appreciated.
Donald Brady, Jr., husband;
David and Michael Brady, sons;
Herald Lewis, father and Burton
Lewis, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Pope Asks Lyndon johnson About
DesegregatiOn Progress

DO6A ACSbOAOA AAObACoo
Rome, Italy CAMP - Vice
President Lyndon Johnson has dis
closed that during his 41-minute
audience with Pope John XIII at
Vatican City last week he was
asked by the pontiff about the
progress of desegregation in the
South.
The pope, it was stated, is keen
ly interested in the subject since
American Roman Catholic bishops
have taken definite stands on de-
segregation.
In one Of his audiences some
months ago, the pope received a
Catholic Negro seminarian and his
parents and other relatives and as
sured them that there is no color
bar in the church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
How Senofe Vofed
On MorShoIi
CONTINUED form Page y

Continued form Page ~
ment. And I am certain that in
the annals of our country's legal
history the name of Judge Thur
good Marshall will be recorded as
one of our truly outstanding
judges.
Having this opportunity to vote
for the confirmation of Thrgood
Marshall is an honor and a priv
ilege."
The vote followed shortly after
HumnhreXs speech.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

On June 80, 1861, Gov. Wesley
Powell signed a bill which made
New Hampshire prohibit racial,
religious or ethnic discrimination
in places Of public accommodation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Entertain Former Classmates: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson,
Macon, Ca, former school and
classmates at Alcorn College,
Miss, Of Mrs. Ira Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Av. were taken on a
sightseeing tour of the Twin Cities
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Ward, Chicago, Ill, were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Dorsey, Tuesday, September
IL.
Mr.. Ward is a cousin Of Mr.
Dorsey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Chester Powell Remains
Shipped To Des Moines

Chester Powell, % N. First St,
died Monday, September IT. He
was a native Of Idabella, Okla,
and had lived in Minneapolis for
about four years.
His body was shipped to Des
Moines, Iowa.
Only known survivor is his
wife, Mrs. Chester Powell.
Woodard Funeral H me in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

In Paducah, KY, In 1858, the
City College admitted its first Ne
gro student.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

In 1855, the Interstate Com
merce Commission banned segre-
cation in interstate transportation
and waiting rooms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

The Department Of Interior or
dered an end to all segregation In
public swimming pools IN the Dist
rict Of Columbia In April, 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
sNCC reported

Ramon L sisson Of Minneapolis
talked by long distance phone with
his brother in Ruleville last week
and obtained the family version
Of the shooting incident.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

North Central Group Meets:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Senator Humphrey gave names
Of Democratic Senators who were
absent and not voting who had an
nounced II present they would vote
for Marshall's confirmation.
These senators were Anderson
IN. Mex.); Burdick, (N.D); Car
roll (Col); Church, (Idaho); Gore,
(Tenn.); Gruening, (Alaslta); Hay
den, (Arizona); Hickey, (Wyo);
Long, (Mo.); Metcalf, (Mont.) 8
Moss, (Utah); Mrs. Neuberger
(ore.) Pastore and Pell (R. ~;
Smith, (Mass.) and symington,
(Mo.)
Senator Everett M. Dirl1sen,
minority leader announced that the
following Republican senators II
present would have voted for the
confirmation of Marshall. They
were Aiken, (Vermont); Bennett,
CUtah); Capehart, (Ind); CarlS
son, (Kans.) Jordan, (Idaho) !;
Kuchel, (Calif.); Morton, (Ky);
Prouty, and Wiley Of Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Unifas. Moore
To Test MINI.
Vikings Sunday

Johnny Unitas, the inCompar-
able Baltimore Colt quarterback,
brings the rejuvenated Colts into
Metropolitan Stadium Sunday,
Sept. 2 eager to avenge a surpris-
ing defeat last year with Unitas
is the Incompatible Lenny Moore,
ace target for Unitas passes.
And the host team - Norm
Van Brocklin's Minnesota Vikings
are equally anxious to repeat
their 1920 upset win in the sea-
son opener at The Met.
Kickoff is at 1875 pm. (CDT).
Viking officials expect a crowd of
some $4,000 fans, including Junior
Chamber of Commerce members
from all over the state who will
be participating in -. c. Day" at
the Stadium.
When Unitas made his 1861 ap-
pearance here, he was overshad-
owed by the sensational young
quarterback of the Vikings, Fran
Tarkenton. But it must be said
that Unitas was playing under a
severe handicap - a disloCated
finger on his throwing hand un-
doubtedly affecting his passes.
This time it is Tarkenton who
will not be at full strength. Strick-
en- several days by a virus infec-
ton in his respiratory tract, Tar
kenton has not played since the
Viking opener against San Fran
cisco in Seattle.
If Tarkenton Is not available for
duty, Van Brocklin undoubtedly
will lead with Lee Grosscup, OBJ
tanned from the New York Giants
last month.
While Unitas will be in better
form, so apparently will the VilI-
ing defense. Van Brocklin and his
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
S Po RI S
BY BILL RRoWER

Chicago (ANP)-One arguments currently making the
baseball rounds which nobody prove
whether Mauy Wills Angeles
Willie Mays is a San Francisco Giant.
Take Wills who has stolen go wring)
Dodgers leading the although margin
ing of late
Take Mays, who has beed SO runs
100 runs and batting disputes
contrary, Willie remains the games peerless
Denng the value of player to particular team envelopes
lot of ntangbes well tangbes Wills
Dodgers supplied
Get him to first base, walk
that he will get to
him all the way home on the dinldest of base hits.
In his first 81 attempts Wills times
Before the his
has been the
of those ntangbe that Wills will the situation
and confidence that he
Another hidden uncanny memory
pitchers He pitchers
The Cincinnati keeping
Mauy moving
against
Giants against Pittsburgh Prates eight
against Cardinals against
against Philadelphia Pills.
the Chicago Colts
and 10 for IL against the New York Nets
Many Dodgers victories.
Mays the of the the
big thing Willie
with his bat his speed his glove his his infectious spirit and
his reputation
only
the stolen
judge whether valuable his
Wills the valuable to the Dodgers.
All that they're bapayers that
would give the skin its gloves
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

Construct forms of 2 by 4
inch stock. Drive 1 by Pinch
stakes at regular intervals to
support the forms. Crosspieces
should be located every four or
six feet.
The top Of the walk should
be at least an inch above the
ground surface and should be
angled from one-fourth to one
half inch for proper drainage.
Now you're ready to pour the
concrete. Be certain to use the
same concrete mixture for the
full depth of the sidewalk.
If you've used crosspieces,
pour concrete into alternate
forms - leaving every other
form empty until the filled
sections are solid enough to hold
their shape. Then take out the
crosspieces and fill the empty
sections.
Contractors use power-driVen
trowels to speed completion Of
their cement work. They are as
easy to operate as a power lawn
d mower. You can probably rent
one in your vicinity.
address your do-it-yoursslF problems
or questions TO Thor Research Center,
Aurora, ~. They will be anSWeTed
BY mail o. In this SOiUmn.)
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

and has whacked more than 20
home runs. Such statistics were
part Of Tommy's credentials to
the left field slot on the MI all
star team.
Oddly, enough Davis narrowly
missed casting his baseball lot
with the New York Yankees. How,
as a left fielder, much more potent
he would have made the Bombers.
Tommy was a graduate of Boys
High in Brooklyn and wanted in
the worst way to play with the
Dodgers, then playing in Brooklyn.
But he received an attractive offer
from the Yankees - and noting
that the Dodgers were loaded with
talent - he decided to sign with
the American League team one
night in July, 1856. But he decided
to consult Jackie Robinson, play
ing his last season with the Dodg-
ers.
Jackie laid it on the line for
Tommy. Since he was tan player,
Jackie said, his best chances were
with a team with a preference to-
ward tan players. The Dodgers
pioneered in that and then were
still the dominant users of tan
players.
This no doubted persuaded Tom
my. At any rate, he signed with
the Dodgers - although he never
played in Ebbetts Field as he had
dreamed of as a boy.
Davis was IT when he signed to
play pro baseball. 1t took Tommy
four years to rise to the majors.
On his way, he was cutting up a
few touches in the minors.
With Kokomo, Ind, in 1857, he
batted .357, to lead the league, and
stole 68 bases.
Last season, when Willie Davis
arrived, it was predicted that the
Davis boys would burn up the
league. Tommy, a stronger player,
was expected to provide most Of
the punch for the pair. Willie,
flasher and speedier, was expect
ed to be a terror on the basepaths.
Neither lived up to expectations.
But as a sophomore, Tommy bat
ted we'll over 300 much Of the sea-
son - until he was injured. He
finished at .278.
The fact that Manager Walt
Aston tried to transform him into
a third baseman might also have
been a factor. There is no more
experimenting at third with Tom
my now - he might be used there
in emergencies. He is the teams
left fielder - and as statistics
suggest, the teams most valuable
performer.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

tors called off their strike-the
hockey season is approaching!
FoRGET-ME-NoTs: The big
time fights that were staged in
the Twin Cities-will they ever
come back? When fighters
who reached their 3Oth birthday
were considered all washed up &.
Today fighters like Archie Moore
and Sugar Ray Robinson are still
headliners and are over 40 A
number of cities are forgetting
their Golden Glove tournaments
this coming season The long
lines for people waiting to buy
fight tickets years ago When
a buck was hard to get and yet
30 or 40 thousand dollar fight
gates were common in both Cities
Back in the 20's and 3Os there
were few Negro fighters around
now there are many but little
fights or promoters around
When was the last time you saw
advertised 5 all-star bouts
and really mean all-star bouts.
There will be a return match be-
tween Liston and Patterson should
Liston win . And regardless of
its outcome all time money records
will be broken The weekly
boxing shows held at the Rose
Room gymnasium in st. Paul and
the Tuesday mite shows at the
Gayety theatre Amateur
shows, yes, but they'd beat most
professionals around today My
Sullivan has his own place in st.
Paul. (iquor) I remember when
Jack Malone used to draw as much
as 300 fans while he weighed in
the afternoon of a fight They
are saying that boxing may make
its first real comeback this COM
ing winter Las Vegas boohes
are gambling on Lston as the
favorite But their guess is
no better than yours in this case
What has happened to all the
boxing promoters in the Twin
Cities? Maybe after they see
the sellout houses in all the cities
for the Patterson-Liston fight
the promoters will be encouraged
to try some more . . The thrilling
fights held locally by such greats
as: Bud Taylor, Joey Sanger, Pete
Sarmiento, Dave Shade, Battling
Sikh, Jack Malone, Dago Joe
Cans, My Sullivan, Jackie Cam
mron, Billy Light, Bobby Ward,
Fred Fulton, King Tut, AL Van
Ryan, Johnny Tillman, Billy Miske,
Mike O'Dowd. Just a few of the
greats that used to fight in our
two cities . Can you blame me
for having such memories?
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Champ Arrives Cool.
Confident; Nor
RuffIed BV LiSfon

Chicago (ANP) - Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson arrived
in town Wednesday Aug. 22)
looking every bit the cool and con-
fident champion.
Outwardly, at least, he didn't
seem too concerned about chal-
lenger Sonny Lston, or about Son.
ny's prediction to flatten the
champ. When told that Liston
plans to knock him out within
five rounds, Patterson merely
shrugged his shoulders and said:
II hope he doesn't"
In reply to a comment that Lis
ton did not consider the champ
hard puncher, Patterson comment
ed: II feel I can hit all right"
Patterson did say, however, that
he was more concerned about Lis
tons style than his size. He said
"Liston is a determined fighter,
constantly going forward. He
throws a lot Of punches, inside
and outside"
Someone then told the champ
that since his (Patterson's) style
is also aggressive, the fight might
be a head-on, slam-bang action. To
this Floyd replied:
yeah, there just might be-"
Patterson, who is in training
here at Marycrest Farms, near
Elgin, brought along five sparring
partners, including 220 pound
Jack Johnson, who resembles Lis
ton in size.
Patterson and Liston will clash
in their title showdown at Com
iskey Park here Sept. rs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

staff are convinced that the stop
'em" unit is much, much better
than in 1861. Veteran nnebacker
Cliff Livingston, another ex-Giant,
Jim Marshall and rookie defenders
Larry Guilford and Ed Sharock-
man have given the needed help.
The IS reserved seat tickets may
be purchased at the Stadium on
Sunday, or in advance at the Vik-
ing office in Bloomington's South
town Center or Dayton's in down.
town Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Dayton's also permit holders Of
their Shoppers cards to charge
the tickets on their accounts.