davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Wiging-
ton, $40 st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell
gave a dinner party in honor Of
Mrs. Blackwell's sister, Mrs. Ger
aldine Lee, March 20. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Delete Washington
Of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. AlonEo Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ballard.
Mrs. Rosa Haywood and Mrs.
Henry Josey Of 1858 Fourth Ave.
So. had as dinner guests Mrs. Min
ME Holt Of Pulaski, Tenn, MIRA.
Velma Robertson Of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Maggie Sales, Mrs. Pattie
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alternately and Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
eel Miller, all Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Between
the
LINES
a MGrtYT at Large
The Negro Press
BY Gordon B. Hancock

Ever and anon recur thoughts
Of the moral heroism Of one Rev.
George Raburn formerly Of McRae,
Ga. He defied Talmadge and Tai
madgism and took the consequences
like a man.
Here is a man for the movies and
for Hollywood Any man with suf-
ficient courage to defy the late
Gene Talmadge Of Georgia de-
serves a medal Of honor from
somebody. There are so many
whites who will start, and others
to go part Of the way; but young
Raburn went all the way, and what
is more he did not quail when
there was a price to pay. Wher-
ever the Rev. Mr.. Raburn is today,
there is an neutrality-suspicious.
martyr Of whom the world should
be proud.
Negroes must find some way
Of herOizing such noble souls.
We must never take such courage
for granted for II Is too gener-
ally lacking. II the south had q
thousand whites and a thousand
Negroes with the courage Of
Rev. Raburn, this section would
be reyOlutiOniEed In short order.
We found some way to tide our
early teacher martyrs over, when
they offered themselves on the al
tar Of the effort to secure equalized
salaries. Almost all Of these teach
ers were re-absorbed into some
lucrative position, without the
teaching domain; and some few
survived the ordeal. But the point
is, some way should be found
whereby Negroes could stand up
for the whites who stand up for
them. Any stand against Talmadge
was stand for Negroes.
In other words, standing for
righteousness should be made q
paying proposition. Martyrs to our
cause should not be soon forgotten
even though they are temporarily
at large. There is not the slightest
doubt that Rev. Raburn Of Tai.
madge- defying fame will find an.
other charge; but if there is aught
that Negroes can do to help hin
tide over, they should do It.
One Of the most significant Of
our inordinately large number Of
weeks" Of divers persuasion Il
Negro press week. A great houl
was struck in the strivings anC
contrivings Of the Negro race
where there is so much as a Negro
press week. Very few Negroes taxi
time to evaluate the functions O.
the Negro press. 1t has taken thu
crumbs that fall from the press o.
the nation and nourished itself int
a giant of no mean proportions.
In the Negroes fight for deliv-
erance, the Negroes press is a
great right arm. The Negro who
does not subscribe 10 one OF more
Negro newspapers ana maya
zines Is recreant 10 a hlgh ana
holy Obhgauon' mere was a time
when the voice OF the negro was
munled' out win the arrival OF
the Negro press the voice Oh the
Negro Is becoming louder ana
more lnslstenI
In fact 1t would ne dlHlcult u
imagine the plight OF the strug
Cling Negro without a press U
voice his complaints and MS com
pliments. Just how the Negro pres
has grown to size and respectabii
ity within the last Few years
easily one OF the eplcs OF the age
1t represents one OF the moder
miracles OF the times.
With the growing power OF IN
press goes the solemn responsloiI
ity and obligation to use Una
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

seen the kludleS-
Penny Ann Clark adorable in an orange coat
with the new look" Marlene Underwood and Mary
Ann Bryant came out together wearing fitted identical
toppers; Lucille (stage-shy) Roach had a pretty
petticoat peeking from under full plaid skirt; and
the little girl in the kelly green swing-back coat
who stepped with such assurance (athough she went
the wrong drection) my daughter, Carolyn
In the sub-deb class Luverne Noble, all grown
up and very lovely; attractive Kathleen Curry (shes
cropped her beautiful hair; sweet-faced Constance
Turner and the newly crowned queen of the show,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

believed rental prices per unit
would range from $40 to SIS a
month.
The houses, expected 10 be I'm
ished by Oct. 1, are being built by
the Twin City Negro Development
Co., which will begin construction
Of an apartment and reereational
center in Minneapolis next month.
Officers of the association are
Ira Rawls, St. Paul, president;
Miles L. Newlin, Minneapolis, FIRST
vice-president; B. H. Henderson,
St. Paul, second viee-president; G.
c. Gilmore, Minneapolis, treasurer;
and L. A. Anderson, St. Paul, sec
rotary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
CHATTER -PATTER
IN HELEN SMITH
STYLE SHOW REVIEW

STYLE SHUW REVIEW
takes better gal than the ccquest model Monday
night Such elegance hasn't hit these all St Thomas 5
of reviews The styles simply beautiful It's almost unfair
mention just a few "1ovees" you have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
King" Coles Easter Wedding
Is Top Event in New York
By Charlotte TURNER

NEW YORK-(NNPA)-Har-
lcm's Easter Holiday was high
lighted last Sunday by the we'd
ding of Nathaniel (King) Cole,
leader Of the King Cole Trio, TO
Marie Hawkins Ellington, former
vocalist with Duke Ellington's or
chestra.
The ceremony, witnessed by
more than 1000 persons, was held
in the Abyssinia Baptist Church
with the Rev. Adam c. Powell Of
floating,
After the wedding, a reception
attended by more than 500 persons
was held at the Beltmont-P Plaza
Hotel, downtown. The couple left
Newark's airport last Monday noon
for Mexico, where they will honey
moon for two weeks. Cost Of we'd
ding and reception was an esti-
mated $l7,5O0.
The bride wore a sky blue gown
having a bodice studded with tiny
beads. On her head she wore a blue
crown with a short veil flowing in
the back. Her bridal bouquet was
made Of white rose buds and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Charlotte Charity served
as matrOn Of honor. She wore a
rose satin gown and carried q
bouquet Of lavender orchids.
The bride had six bridesmaids
They included Mrs. Mercer Filing
ten, wife Of the famed bandleader's
son; Mrs. Elaine Robinson, former
wife Of the Dancer Bill Robinson
Mrs. Carol Lane, the brides young
er sister; Mrs. Levida Lewis, a
cousin Of the bride; Mrs. John
Miller, wife Of the bass violinist Of
the King Cole Trio, and Mrs
Elaine Fein.
Mrs. Ellington wore a sea green
satin gown; Mrs. Robinson, a grey
satin gown, and Mrs. Lane, ar
aqua satin gown. Mrs. Lewis chose
gold satin gown. Mrs. Miller's
gown was rose satin, and Mrs
Fein's gown was lavender satin.
Edward Cole, brother Of the
trio leader, served as best man.
Isaac Cole, another brother, Hal
Fem, Irving Ashby, Johnny Mil
Ter and Red Evans. served as
ushers.
Little Susie Reed of Long Is
land, and Carol Lewis, Miss Filing
toms niece, served as flower girls
The church was decorated will
luxuriant green foliage flanked b!
white dogwood blossoms and larg,
Easter Lilies. In addition, the en-
trance to all pews was decorated
with clusters Of Easter Lilies.
The marriage took place at 1
p. m. Long before 3 o'clock a larg'
crowd had gathered on LenoI
Avenue and 138th Street. When tn,
ceremony was held the church wa
filled to capacity. Flashbulbs burs
and cameras and newsreels grount
away. No photographs were takei
during the actual ceremony.
Mr.. Cole said his vows in
husky voice scarcely audible a few
feet away. The bride spoke softl!
but was more clear in pronouncinl
her vows. After the ceremony traf
fic on Lenox Avenue was tied u
as well wishers and lookers-on at
tempted to get near the couple.
The reception was attended b
stars of stage and screen, includ
ing Hazel Scott, Sara Vaughn, BIZ
Robinson, Frank Sinatra and Can
ada Lee.
Miss Scott, Mr.. Powelps wife
made a striking appearance in
full length platinum mink coat,
plain grey dress, and a hat tina
was a mass Of roses and carnations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

The Twin Cities Maids and Mat
rons will meet Saturday, April 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

The Juneau Ski Club snow bun- nissa that ventured out Tuesday evening to attend the dry ski demonstration by Dean Williams in the high school gym were en- thusiastic toward what they were shown. Dean opened his discussion with the use of waxes and wound up with stemming, filling in the middle with discussion on skis, bindings, poles, correct body posi- ticn. snowplowing, and the simple are, as Dean does it. of kick turns.
 Plars for another such meeting in the near future are being made 50 that beginners can take out their skis in order to receive help in adjusting their equipment and execute a few basic maneuVers.
 For the ski club Halloween par ty Saturday night, October 30 in the Union Hall at. 9 o'clock, there will be no particular theme for the required costume and mask. Anything from a low cut barrel, to Juniors union suit is permissible with prizes being given for the best male and female costumes. Mem bers who so desire may take a guest, preferably prospective club member. Those gals without husbands or dates needn't give it a second thought. Just go along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

WANT ADS BRING nEsULTSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
SKI CLUB lS 10 HAVE STANFORD FAVORED
 KALLO OVE'EN PARTY OVER WASHINGTON, PLANNED FOR FUN SATURDAYS GAME

PALO ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 28.--tRl Coach Marchie Schwartz fought possible letdown among his Stan ford Indians today upon learning the Big Red is locally six-point favorite for Saturdays football clash here with the Washington Huskies.
 The role of favorite seemed a mite strange to Stanford, he ad- nitted. The Indians failed to win ] game last season, but picked up support off their 34-14 upset of UCLA and last weeks 7-6 loss to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

major leaguers free nor does it as- sess any fines.
 Blt the issue Is much the same. The Tigers are charged with "cov- ering up" the movement of players in their minor league system by making invalid oral agreements gov erning disposal of certain players signed in l946 and l947 to contracts with farm clubs.
 The ruling relates to a Detroit 'orai agreement" with Dallas of the Texas League when the Tigers and Dallas broke off their inter-club working agreement in l947.
 Chandler's decision affecss no- hody now with Detroit but takes away from the Tigers a pitching prospect, Ossie Kolwe, who would have gone to Detroit's Lakeland, Fla. training camp next spring.
 None of the ether players the Tigers are accused of mishandling with improper agreements was con- sidered ready for big league trials.
 General Manager Billy Evans of the Detroit Club issued a statement in which he disclaimed knowledge that the players were handled in a manner contrary to baseball law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
% sY . = 6 "
 & z 2R KA 4aS4a
BETS, LOSES,
 IS ARRESTED

NEW YORK, oct. 28.-tR- A pari-mutuel pay teller at the Ja- maica race track was held today on a grand larceny charge after he allegedly bet a total ol $5,250 of mutuel funds-and lost.
 Police said John Morrison, 54, of Brooklyn, told them he used mutuel funds to place bets up to s1.00O on each of the eight races at the track yesterday, but that none of his horses won.
 I've never let more than two or five dollars in all my life" he was quoted as saying, but today I felt lucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
JACK KRAMER NUMBER 1 iN TENNIS RANKS

NEW YORK, Get z2 --lF1-From the top of amateur tell1,ia ranks to No. among the professionals in one year is the achieyement of Los Angeles Jack Kramer.
 1Uung kramsr, winner of the Wimbledon and National amateur championships in 1947, is placed first in United States pro rankings, 1t was announced today.
 Two veterans who have had a corner on the top pro spot for years-Bohby Riggs of Chicago and Don Budge of Los Angeles-Were placed second and third, respective iy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
PLAYER RULING
 k MADE
Detroit Tigers in Baseball s "Doghouse" as Result
 ChandIer's $ Move

DETROIT. Oct 28-tR-The De- troit Tigers were back in baseball's "doehouse" today, stripped of 10 minor league players in a ruling by Commissioner A. B. tHappy) Chandler, that parallels the late Kenesaw M. Landis' sweeping 1940 decision which freed 91 players own ed by Detroit.
 Unlike Landis' unprecedented de- cision of eight years ago, however, the Chandler ultimatum cuts no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
WILLIE PEP
 .IS FAv0RITE IN .5ADDLER BOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 13--tT-A gate of $65,0O0 is seen for Willie Pep's featheiweight title defense against Sandy Saddler tomorrow night in Madison Soaare Garden.
 The hartfc-c,s,, Conn, world champion is a 5-l2 favorite over the New York challenger.
 Both fighters completed train- ing yesterday. Willie reported he was under l26 pounds. Saddler, from his camp in Summit. N. J., said he was down to l27. So there will be no weight problems.
 Saddler has 63 knockouts in ninety-od professional starts.
 -A-<A-
 Sell if with au E,upfre Want-Ad'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
COLUMBIA LUMBER
 WON CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF LEAGUE NOT INApS

Columbia Lumber cagers won the basketball championship of the league last season and not the Imperials as stated in the Empires sport column on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
ATTENTION PLEASE

The Memorial Missionary Society will postpone their meeting for Thursday night and urge all to attend the Northern Light Pres byterian Church at 7:3O Thusrday night. OPT 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

These averages will be kept all through the season and will include all tournament games and special matches. If at anytime an Elks team is to be picked, the last 90 games will be used to determine averages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
PIONEER AUXILIARY

~ Meeting Friday night o'clock. Annual roll call, initiation and
 social. OPS It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
B0vvLlNG

Through play on the Elks Alleys as of october 26, averages of the men howlers are as follows:
Evening star., 1948-12-30
New Faces in Congress
Defeat of Kersten, Wisconsin Republican,
Returns New Dealer BemIIer to House

sociated with Socialist Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan. His first elected
Office was as assemblyman in the
Wisconsin Legislature, where he
served from 1887 through 1941, two
years as party floor leader.
During this period, he also was
an organizer for the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor (AFL.
At the close of his terms in the
Legislature, Mr.. Biemiller came to
Washington at the invitation of
Sidney Hillman to work in the labor
division of the War Production
Board. His work took him all
over the country as an expediter in
vital war production. He also was
liaison man between the armed
services, the Government and labor.
Returning to Milwaukee, he was
Evening star., 1948-12-30

for wartime work with the War Pro-
duction Board from 1941 to 1914.
Since he left Congress in 1916, he
has been active as labor relations
consultant and as political director
of Americans for Democratic Action
Born in Sandusky, Ohio, 1906, he
was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity in 1926 at the age of 20.
He taught history at the Univer-
sity of Syracuse, where he grew
mustache in order to look as old
as his students. and then went on
to the University of Pennsylvania
to teach and &ork toward a higher
degree.
After marrying Hannah Morris
of Philadelphia, a college classmate,
Mr. Biemiller and his bride went to
Milwaukee, where he became as
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Former Representative Andrew ]
Biemiller, Democrat, of Wisconsin
laborite and New Dealer, returns tt
the House to take back the seat he
lost to Charles j. Kersten, Republi-
can, two years ago.
Each has served one term-Mr
Biemiller in the Seventy-ninth and
Mr.. Kersten in the Eightieth Con-
gress.
The returning House member Is
known here not only for his pre-
yious service on Capitol Hill but also
Evening star., 1948-12-30

elected to the 18th Congress in
1914 and was member of the
Naval Affairs Committee. He made
two inspection trips to the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biemiller have one
son,
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Natives over Station WMAL at 10
o'clock tonight.
| Attorney James G. Toomey, the
society's president, will interview Mr.
Cogswell on this broadcast. ninth in
series on Know Your District"
Evening star., 1948-12-30

take competitive examinations to fill
two vacancies In the Naval Academy
next year.
The examinations will be held at
Wilson Teachers College on jan
uary IL and 13. The deadline for
applications expired Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
|WMAL to Broadcast
CoqswelI Interview

Robert Cogswen, District rent ad-
ministrator, will be the guest on
the radio program of the Society of
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Wales is seeking more blood don
ors.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
AVIATION.

TAYLORCRAFT-L2M fuselage recoy.
cred engine topped pretormed TindSn1sld T,T;s1 q
sehrom S5ehron " AIRPORT, Is Grsenbelt; Ma. .l
compartment. o full bind flight group other
fotafS totaI time. asasa $50 hours. mos fuli in
surance. Price, $3,7o0. TIE. 1865, IE
Jsa CUB. twin-isnition motor, less than
/ 80 hours usage. just relicensed; $500, or
best offer or will trade for car OF eaual
AN As!uf EXCEL. Il : BtY 81, in . s-member; owned
area Ewes. and week ends, TIE. 1898. -
ATTENTION, FLYING CLUBs-You can
buy Piper J-3 65-horsepower Continental
for S6e5: Or a Piper vasabond, 2.place;
SEAFSh II III AIRPORT, Hyasssvtlls' Md f PHONE
s.. SHARE re-. EFeogRH ssg1a ny4s r. esP s4 must
sss 59HH2hsHA5E s1iisP Sko Sfnf'sH
MEMBEksHIP OPEN. raz!oressft M st =. Flylns :,
PIPER CUB J-e, 40 h.p. recently, re- re,
ss%seG sssos BEACON lU5 M FIELD ht6' or VI VI 5los
HIGH PERFORMANCE sAILPLANE: p
place. full Instruments; price includes
trailer: good condition; ideal for soarlns
WI. 5115.
FAIRCHILD PT-18. excellent condition,
low time engine Just overhauled; beauti-
full paint See at Baileys Crossroads Air
port or call WI. 5715; reasonably priced.
NEW INDIVIDUAL T HANGARs for rent.
HYDE FIELD, Spruce Osss.
LOW WING MoNOPLANE, recently re-
hcensed 2OO-h D. Ranger engine, full panel
both cockpits: excel. cond: and appearance.
Iei1 Psef Ssr FSMLS sysf SsiR saiRpEANf f Your Piper
dealer has the new -waited-tor lowest
price of 4-place airplanes; economical to
fly; also used airplanes; LuStombe J-3
seeing Visit and see at the nearest pri-
vate airport to downtown WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON-VIRGI AIRPORT, FA.
1928 ="
PIPER CUB ia; $50 total hours; lust re-
licensed by CAA; $500 or best offer under.
OS0e
Evening star., 1948-08-01
BOATS.

NTEMAN BROS, boat builders and design
ers, have for sale new. 4O-ft. hull with
finished inside as desired. Also new soft.
sport fisherman with Chrysler Crown. See
at Shady Side. Md. West River s1-F-2,
sAILBoAT, 90 #; leaving town, mHss sell; !;
FONT lPtsGS % BOAT YARD, or cali re. oeo5.
MARINE SUPPLIES. paints, rope, f,rs s..
FRssR Rpf Pf THecao e Go Fps os nS Pais s'ff III
OWENS 1913, twin screw. . cabins; cost
nearly $4,000; same as new; sn,hstantidal l,Hai da
not answer unless in a position to buy
s1N new sIsl} IsFr so5fnFTBoARp utility boat seats
SNAP sNsPpS sa1LoR ISG for + able ave ma
sscrihce. $500; At sailins' Marian, Va
II Is.FT. Fl! RI ikuNSxBoUT, fully equipped. with
95 Eyinrude 4-cylnder, cupboard motor
Far sale s,GHsRnsoN Efasqnsss s 81 Sses efuser
Diane D.. purchased new at cost of-s6.-
542, Aug. 1871; peri. eond:; bargain,
Can be seen At Hartiss Boat House East. East.
RnhapeE RG1i annaPS.o 5Sso o4 Md WA 05 5ass s.'S
CHESAPEAKE. 20: sloop;, chine bottom
fine condit,oR naHER Gil 5lss. do, dugout with a
also a l6-ft. outboard runabout and trail
er: very reasonable; Call IA; "a 204S: ~ x-
MUST SACRIFICE 36-ft cabin cruiser eX-
cellent double -planked hull, mahogany cao-
IN, Gray marine motor; fully sauipped: no
reasonable offer under $4,000 refused
owner leaving State. For information can
STTB6HsD WrSf 6iSsT MOTOR. Elsin twin cylinder,
5ia-hp.; run less than 80 hours; very rea-
STEELE sTrREckafT RE KTsNsTALs ss by the hour. day
or week Special rates for vacation. 81
4145. sTEELCRAFT DOCK. Maine ave
RoWBoAT, iiehtweight; complete with car
Top rack and oars, $50. HI, 1865. j
IT'S BEAUTY - 1947 de luxe sedan
Chrysier Crowns. lis h.p. Fully equipped,
immaculate throughout; win demonstrMafss' Ms
stsnfords Place on cars wharf road
May consider small runabout in traoe.
Price. $500. west River 3so7. i
CHRis-CRAFT 25-ft. cabin cruiser; perfect
81 $50 MI. ssls daily, to T. moon. =!
IedS CHAMPION outboard motor, 4.1-h p i;
perfect condition, less than so hours; very
EEoISiSs EsssHnsSjs Boar, fet only used sx.ss som-
plets. ssii and accessories. Call De. e1oo'
Evening star., 1948-08-01
POULTRY and EGGS.

DTCKS-3O white Pekn; ',12 TO 3 months
old; 4 to 6 lbs; one pair mallardS' Phone
FOR SALE-60 superior W l. yearlings,
also Hamp and White Rocks: miles
from Clinton, Md, PiscataWay I'd Tel:
Clinton 5S7-W-2 HARLAN E. GLAZ1ER. .
PIGEONS, White Kings, reasonable. Call
CHICKENS, 500 N. H and White Rock,
ranging from | to 2l2 pounds. for sale
cheap. will sell in small lot. 21S Maple
lanes S- FEED FED STORE, 6I9 K st. NV. ME.
O0S9. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-08-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

ie WHITE-FACE HEREFORD cows, with
calf by side and l bull; excellent breeding
stock reasonable price. H. B. HUNDLEY
3446 14th NV. AID. 500. S
JERSEY HEIFERS, purehred, out of high
producing cows; Jerseys make the ideal
family COW: rich milk and lots Of It,. Z.
HEREFORDS-I2 yearlins heifers. breed
ms age s purebred COWS Oakmont Farm,
Aide, Va. Phone Middlehurg 1923, or De.
2S3s. IL
Evening star., 1948-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

1pDING MACH. typewriters. calculators.
cash regs, ONCE equip. any kind, top
price. NE. 1896: CO. 1925 ewes, Sunday,
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcu-
lators. bought and sold and rented RE;
l177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13
ANTIoUES-Furniture br'c-a-brac. china
glassware. rugs, silverware. paintings:
highest cash prices paid Call MURRAY,
ANTIQUES, bric-s-brse. china. silverwsre
Old jewelry. cups; saucsrs Any amount
BORA KRuPSAW MILESTONE, 1885
nv, sterling 74a6.
ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, tewelry. KAY
TX. <sse. 10