davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

here.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns:
Mrs. Frank Terry, 3sl3 First Ave.
So. was hostess to the Twin City
Maids and MAtrons Club, Satur-
day, Nov. q. at 1850 pm. The first
guest prize was won by Mrs.
Buris Carmichael, Jr. second,
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, and Mrs
jerome Reed. third. Mrs. David
Frances. Scorekeeper. was given
a prize. Mines G. W. Nixon, vii
liam Goddette, Manley Rhodes,
Sidney Salter. James Smith. VIII
liam Modem. c. c. Roper and Pal.
mer S. jackson were guests Of
the club, The club prizes were
won by Mines. Donald Brady. ST,
{. W. Wlgington, and T. d. Nc
Cracker who won flrSt, second.
and third prizes. respectively.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. r. S. Underwood, S620
Fourth Ave. So. Saturday, Nov
20. at 1880 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl q. SmaIls,
Sr.. zoos Garfield Ave. So, are
the proud parents of q baby born
at 1890 November 4 at Falrview
Hospital. The baby. weighing 8
pounds and u ounces, has been
named Earl G. Smalls, Jr.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met ON
Thursday, November IL, at the
home Of Mrs, Elise Lyle, 1850
Fifth Ave.
Mrs. Alice Brown, S7tO FOURTH
Ave. So, is home after spending
one week in ST BarnabaS HoSpi-
tai. She Is reported doing fine.
The Grant Missionary Society
will meet at the home Of Mrs,
Matte Boyd, 1856 Fifth Ave. So.
from 2 TO 4 pm. on Friday. Nov
ember IL. All members are asked
10 be present.
The SOdaIity Of 81. Thomas
will meet Tuesday, Nov. Is, at
the home OF Mrs, Grace Bryant,
324 E. 38th ST. This meeting Is TO
be an educational meeting and a
representative from the Com
munity Health Center will speak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

my Ann Stovall, secretary, and
Harriet Bowman, treasurer. Their
next meeting is scheduled for
some time this week.
Election Party: Mrs. Lois Muir
ply, 374l Fifth Ave. So, enter
tanned a few friends at an cleo
ton party Tuesday. November ?.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry
MaSsengill, Mrs, James Fraction,
Mrs. villa Newman. Mrs. Carl
Wade, Jr, and Mr.. Carl Wade,
Sr. They were entertained with
cards. A luncheon was served.
A NeiGhborhoOd Get.tOEetheF
was given at the home Of Misses
Barbara and Adrienne Merrill,
1909 Fifth Ave. So, Saturday.
November 6. Those present were:
Phyllis Williams, Matte Mae
Wright, IneZ Gamble, Leola Jack
son, Mary Esther Young. Roy
Dean, jimmie Gresham, Albert
Moore, Louis and Bob Gather.
Jerry Wright Harlan and Carl
Russell, and Ollie Ray.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. G. Harris left
Monday night for Omaha, Neb.,
where they attended the Baptist
Institute. They are expected to
return to the city Friday, Novem.
Der IL.
Mr.. W. n. Walker. 36I6 Fourth
Ave. So. was pleasantly sur
prised by a quick visit from his
brother, Mr.. Lloyd Walker OF
Chicago, who had been in DeS
Moines visiting a sister who was
i'll. Mr.. Walker spent one day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

psviA arSt prise; Mira Rosetta
Gardner, second prise, and Mira,
Frank Gambol. third prize, Guest
prize went 10 Mrs, Hector vasGar.
The next meeting Of the club
will be held al the home Of Mrs.
Alberta Davis, Sss Rondo Ave,
Mrs. !. d. Dorssy, esl g. An
thony Ave. returned last Tues
day from indianapolis, Indiana.
where ahe attended the Confer.
encc Of the WomanS Society Of
Christian Service. She also via.
tied her homo town, oWenaboro.
Ky,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Mrs. Ralph Ward. Sc. ISsS
SherbuTne Ave. returned home
Saturday. Nov, Q, from the N, p,
hospital. where she underwent
an operation Monday. Nov /,
Mrs, Ward Ia progressing. but 10
expected TO remain In bed for the
next two weeks,
The Cosmopolitan Club met on
Saturday. Nov. Q. at the home Of
Mrs, Leona Moore, $50 W, Cen.
trail Ave. Usual business was dis
cusscd. The next meeting Of the
club viii be held Ai the home Of
Mrs, Rosie bradshaw. go st. An.
thony Ave, Saturday, Nov. 40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Three new members who
Joined the club were Mira Hattie
Carter, Mrs, Bea Schuck. and
Mn, Margaret Cannon. Plans
were made at this meeting for
the third annual pre-" christmas
dinner party b bS held at the
home Of Mrs, PanAy DOdd, Dee.
4 The next meeting Of the club
will be held al the home Of Mrs,
Pansy Dodd on Nov, 10.
The NSa.ParNll bridge Clab
met Wednesday, Nov. :. al the
homo Of Mrs, Raymond Brown,
aSl 81 Anthony Ave, Those win.
ming prizes were Mrs, Alberta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ZION CHURCH
PRESENTS WILLIE
ID. HALE IN RECITAL

The BTU. Of Zion Baptist
Church will present Willie d,
Hale. a tenor and student OF Nc.
PhAii School Of Music. In a recital
At the church Sunday. November
II, at q o'clock, There 10 no I'D.
miGsion Zee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Officers Cor the coming elected for the JustUs
Club which Thursday night Nov at the home Of Mrs.
Lois Brown 500 Rondo Ave Those elected Mrs Ruth
Griec president; Mrs Ruby Humburd vice president MIRA
Pansy Dodd treasurer Mrs Lois Brown, secretary and Mrs
J. O SmbhS general publicity chairman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Dennis oKeefe. as an FBI agent. and Louis
Hayward as q Scotland Yard man on leave fron
dear ole Lunnon. chase through a highly mprob
able yarn with all the usual spy gimmieks thrown
in. Briefly the plot deals with the attempt Of IN
FBl TO ferret out traitor in plant where hi1hl
secret project Is in progress, In the process, Mr.
Hayward gets slapped around without having any
thing more than q bloody lip 10 show for near
murder. Mr. OKeefe's car crashes of an embank
msnt noses over and catches ere. oKSefe, al
though ninned under the xteerinR wheel Is rrR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

~ Paul RirthaasSg Nov lG.-MOaea
limmie ShaNNTa, 80 n 81, Aletna,
Mrs lydia BROWN, 80 81 Anthony
Ave- Nov, na--ATp lee 0Nynno. 80
n ChatsNpTth Johanna StekeA eeS
Aurora, Ted Allen, paa tklShArt AVe
Nov al n0nnsll E ErwiN, Wv Rnndo
Ave, Nov 1a--NeFtha lloyd ~ 80
Anthony Ave. NentrvGa Jackson, IN
Rondn Ave John A lseWts "a W.
Central Ave, Nov, - Ruth Mae john
saa, a0S Dale 81
Birthday Greetings In Minnsapelh
Nov ls-AFs NSttie shepherd. $50
l1fiesnth Ave-. So. SARA Sue I.aekey.
a.ss Fourth Ave so Robert MisstNaf.
Y hiEhland Ave, M New, lp.slagk
eostun, ata 1lrard Ave, No, NentAfain
CaSIius, Sfeo Fourth Ave-, 10, Nov, 10
W n Martin. Snts Smelling Ave, No.,
ME, Augustus OsVna Sa0o Clinton Ave.
70 AtbGTt Mo- lure, lgll rfth 81 No.
So Nov. 81 Mrs, A. Macarthur, iaga
seventh Ave No, Nov ~ Sen. Ralph
MaSSDod 1900 Portland Ave, 30,
as~MrS Jane ryFFrn 900 AldFIeh Ave
No
uut-of.,swn ErsetiRgs, Nov, Ia
LsMTyncs Mann, IT, Chicago NaN, 10
willard b,llman. ENcVtaioF, MINI,
John Hancock, Great axes, III Nov,
Ap-sGCo. Christopher Alameda, CalM,,
Ted Allen, 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

CantinOs Sextee The CAntinOs Sextette met Saturday
November at the home of their drectreSS, Mrs Halle
Ewing 4048 Fourth Ave. So
The TOMS newly organized neighbOrhOOd club Of girls
met for the first time at the home Of Harriet Bowman 1912
Fourth Ave So AVra GaSnS elected president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
WAY SEE it
q BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

CHEESE IT. THE COPS Another Of the FIJI
foreign agent epies gong
bit Of Hollywood hAshh masQusrades under the title Of
Walk Crooked Mile"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Brother Visits; Mr.. Clyde Ma.
lone. Lincoln, Nsb,, spent the
weekend in the city Waiting his
sisters. Mrs, Bruce Lucas, 5N2l
wayEata Blvd. and Mira, Harry
ormeS, sos l2th Ave, So Mr.,
Malone is Executive Secretary Of
the Urban League In Lincoln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
The Lady Of Our Gulla greap

Of ST. Philips Episcopal church
viii meet tonight al q o'clock al
the home Of Mrs. Viola WiElnR.
ton. 67p ST Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

STAY ON TuR REAM. READ
rms PAPER EACH WEEK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

pres
and
Fan
rne1n
Alhtn
Inter.
lnsen
Cay
IN az
! you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

esply
esGne
? wa
few
rk Of
walk
r8tona
eve
n At
tor Q
1Ofcn
} had
nrch
otad-
livery
llDEN@
your
2 hA8
The
. tn,
from
o Al.
~ %
pn.
peak
viii
Gnn..
moon
You
Rung
Y are
" 81.
copal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

|otheT
| who
| shoa0
|aneNa,
lily.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Elm Befudl hei
Karhtnal grings. Knln

Die lebtp0hise slusgabe biel les
9lattes bra6te einen intereiianten
gertht iiber einen 8eiud) I'M GoIle-
glllm Nlbertinum in Der befanntell
afulenItaot Bonn am 8bein. Ser ae=
lebrte uno iebr etfrise 9ireftor 6es
&oQegillms, Or. Daniels, batte auf
mein Grillden bin bieien 8eridt bon
elnem ebenolisen Sdiiler Ser an-
ltalt perfaiien laiien unb mir fiir5liA
5ugel6idt sur Seroffentliebung i'm
,@anoerer'. Ser S1reiber bat es
oerltonoen, Die fur6tbare 8irfung
Der ariegsereigniiie auf oieies 10 bo6,
Didtige fntboIilde Hrieiterienlinar
Der @r5oi03eIe aoln, bes gr0Bten Sir
denlprengels Der @elt, io,pie 5elIen
gegenpartige miBli6e Sage eingebeno
5u ihiloern. Sd ielblt nerbra6te eli
men Sag uno cine Naht bes bergan-
genen beiBen Sommers in oem aum
Seil nod in Huinen liegenoen Senai.
mar unb batte bollauf @elegenbeit,
mid ielbIt au iiber5eugen, baB, tpie
ST. 9ireftor 9aniels mir ber1i1erte,
tein Seminar in gang DeutIdlanb 10
idmeren Sdabet1 gelitten bat tpie ge-
raoe bas Mlbertinum uno 2eoninum
in 8onn am Nbein.
60 berrlid feline Sage lit - oidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Aarbinal 8rtngs
iihpr hir Qkkupatinn

Mus &oln meloete aln "a. os. Die
rslii. HreB":
aarbinal Soiepb Strings, gr5bi-
idof bon &0ln, perglih beute bie
Sier-W -Wdbt Sffupation 0eutI6lanbs
NIT Sitlers Grittem 3ei6 1.no err
fldrte, oab Die 8eripaItung roie De-
nlofratie la6erlid mabt".
Ger &irdenfiirIt lpies auf Die Sum-
gerltreifs in Der britiib-amerifani-
lben Gone bin uno be5eibnete fie uls
reine ipontane 8elpesung bes Sol
fes". Iud foroerte er' Die aaiierten
auf, Die einfubr bon Nabrunssmit-
teln lnDertpeilt al erboben.
"Oie Sage lit per5meifelt," iagte
Der &aroinal in elmer Breilefonferens.
80 fonn es nidt tpeiter seben."
Gr ertlarte, Die beutlben 8eamten
fonnten bon ben beut i6en 8auern ME-
mails 0abrungsmittel obne cine ltar-
fe Boli5eimadt eintreiben, uno oas
oeutlde Solt babe langIt bas Ser
trauen su ieinen eigenen 8eamten
perloren.
~Sinter ieoem beuti6en 8eamten
ltebt elm amerifanii1er, elm fran5oli.
lder ooer elm ruiiiider Soloat," iag.
te Der aarbinal. ~9as lit ihlieBlid
gan5 basielbe Spitem tpie i'm 0ritten
Rel6, in Dem es 5tpei Md6te CAB -
Die geipo6nlide Wadt nno Die anBer.
gelpobnlide. Die 8iirgermeilter nnb
nnoere fleine 8ean.te !paren Sic &C.
m0bnlide Waft, aber binter ibnen
itanoen Die @auleiter Ser Nasis.
D9as beutide 8olf betra6tet leine
8eanten als Warionetten. gs gibt
plel 81 piele oabon - bunoertuno-
bier Weiniiter in bielem fleinen
DeutlhIanb.
nNur nenn Die DeutIhen uabre
Wadt uno glutorit6t erbalten, fann
es einen pirfliben Sortl9ritt geben.
uDie aaiierten miiifen in mns Ber-
trauen ieben. Sic niilien nns gIall-
ben, bob mir ,tur Die Mbii1t baben,
unier Golf nieoer auf oie Jiibe 5u
itellen,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
.Brnphrtr, 1nihrr
nas Brittle RPth,

Inter oieiem 9iteI bat Or. Soban,
nes Steiner aus ben Shriften bes
Or. Srit @erlid 1lno bes V. Snebert
Naab, O.FM.Gap., ein reht leiens.
pertes Bud 5uiammengeitellt. (Niin-
den, 8erlog Sdnen uno Steiner.)
Die 10 peridieoenartigeu, aber iid
oufs gliidlihite ersdnaenoen 5reun.
be @erlid ltno Naab - Der erfabrene
Sournalilt, Der elm Sabraebnt lang
Gbefreoafteur Der ,Wiin6ener 0eue,
item Hadrihten' eetpeIen mar, llnb
Der &apu5inerpater, Ser felt 1924 Die
|Sdul5eitldrift Ser @eg' leitete -
geboren 3u Sen beutIdlen Wannern.
Ole lGon firth bas @eien bes Ha5iss
mus ourbidallt uub periltht babest,
iid~ aus geranttportlnesgefiibl fiji
oie driitlide 3eligion nno Die 3u.
fllnft oes oeuti6en 8olfes Der bros
benoen @elle ser 8arbarei entgegetl=
5ltlperien.
p. Sngbert fiibrte oen eriten StoB,
als or 1880 iid in 5ipei srunofasli,
6en slufiaBen gegen 3oienbergs
~ MDtbos" panbte uno Der perfiibrs
ten Suseno flar 81 MAIDEN i1,dte, baB
has ldparse Safenfreu5 oas @egens
Ipmbol gum Gbriltus= =&reu5 lit. Sle,
bentlih beidtpor er oie 9ation: ct
Da6e' 1lno Glib Den Shablingen bei-
mes SoIfes fein @ebor. grpa6e llno
lerne leben. Oamit nidt bic, Die oas
0aterlano 81 retten porgeben, es elen-
Sig 6l.grunoe rtdten."
Sm sleihen Sabre ertparb Gr.
@erlif, Ser 8iograpb bon Ebereie
Neumann, gemeiniam nit einem orit.
ten 5reunoe, oem SiirIten Grid bon
8aloburg 5u Bell, in Miinhen ben
,SauItrierten Sonntae'. Sen er oann
5u elmer narfieen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Idrift: Ser seraoe 8ee' ausba,,te.
Sie Summer bonn 1. ssonuar 1888
5eigte in einem 9ilo Sttler Dor Der
Eptbia iiteno uno oie l1nteri1rift IieB
oas oelpbiide Srafel olio ipre6en :
User Die 8ren5e iiberi6reitet, miro
Elm grobcs 8eid) oeritoren." Mm 80.
Sonuar fam Sitler sur @adt; be-
reits anl IS. N1r5 lpurbe Ser ee-
raoe @eg' 6ana6It auf bier @oden,
Damn ieood, beoor oieielben ,abgeIar.
fen naren, oanernb perboten.
Ser frumme Beg batte geiieet,
menn audi nidt fir tai,ienb, ionoern
nur fir orei5ebn Sabre. Or. @erlin
mar bereits an 8. MGrs 1888 in
vSdusbaft" genommen tuoroen. gr
lollte bas @efdnsnis nidt mebr ners
laiien. -sssn Der glutnodt bonn 80.
sunni 5llm 1. Suli 1884, no ,tpas
gelfab, redtens par" (Sitler) 1puroe
er nah Ga6au iiberfiibrt nnb grau-
Jam ernoroet. p. Sngbert eelong es,
ins sluslano Su flieben, mo ser @al=
Ienleioenoe idon i'm MGrS 1885 itorb.
Sic auslpabl aus oen iournaliIti>
ltcn gemiibungen @erli6s uno
yeaabs, ben oellti6en Golfe oas I'm
bell bes 0ritten 8eides Su eriporen,
biloet niht nur cine tpertpolle bi1to-
ride Gofumentenlammlung, ionoern
audi einen Der 9eipeiie oafiir, baB
nttt alle beutl6en W1nner ibre anie
Dor 9oal gebeugt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

ueroen. Sellte miiiien mir l.ns oamit
abfinoen, oaB es 10 getpeien lit, nno
oie 5olgerungen tragen, Die oas
Iuslano oaral,s 5iebt.
Wfit Dem Iusgang bes Srieges
ipar ser cine Sell iener ihidialtrd6-
tigen Groblematif gelolt, Die oas
Na5iregime aufgetuorfen bate: Die
dllBeren 5ornen uno bie Inn lie ii6
grllppierenoe Mo6tbollung lit be.
ieitigt. Ser 5neite nnb idDierigere
Sell lit nod 81 loien: Die l1ebertuins
Dung ienes 8eiites. ser Sen gtu5is-
mus se5eugt bot. God ooriiber elm
nnoeres Mtal.
C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

Gs mar Die erite Greliefonferen5. in
Der iid Der Br1Iat in 10 iharfer @ei-
le iiber Die Sffupationsmdbte uno
Die bon ibnen eingeidblagenen Wetbo-
Den sedltBert bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene,
dict -Wundsalbe

grerobtes Seilmittet seeen ale
artert Don alten uno friiden 8un.
ben. @eidmiiren, @epddien. Bib.
unnoen, &arbunteln uip. gitte @eI6
nur ourh Roit WoueD Oroer su Idit.
ten. Seine Stamps. Sedsig (6O)
Gents Die Sba9teI BET
j. L. STAA1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

9ieler Sirtenbrief tpar Iange Iber-
faaig. 0ie 8elt bat it1 iiber oie Ser
ihmornng oes Sdmeigens angefidts
Der 8organge in Der Eidedo.SIo,pa
tel langlt getpunoert. 8ielleiht lit oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

i5seo vallsyvsew Ave-, ULEvN.AHD n. q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
Civil Rights,
Americas Best
Saws Waller White

NEW YORK, July 20. (ANP)
White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, said here last We'd
nesday, that the adoption of the
civil rights plank by the Demo-
cratic convention "marks the
greatest turning point for the
south and for America since the
Civil war;"
"Real Americanism won. at Phil
adelphia," he declared. "In sheer
self defense, the south is going
to find new political leadership to
replace that which disgraced the
south in fighting civil rights"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
Sought in
Shooting of Whites

CARTHAFE, Miss, July 20. Ga
NP)-Martin Flowers, 40, warned
to leave town by a group of white
igilantes, surrendered himself to
the sheriff last week in connec-
ton with shooting into the white
group by unidentified Negroes
when the whites were about to
leave his home.
Two whites were shot when
what some termed a peaceful
mission" told Flowers to move
because he was Having trobule
with the white people," The trou-
Bile was an alleged affair rumor-
ed between Flowers and a white
woman.
Flowers agreed to be- gone by
daylight the next mornin, but as
he entered the house, rifle and
pistol shots rang out from the
house and blasted the group. One
was seriously wounded and the
other, slightly.
Still being sought are two cous-
ms and Flowers uncle. Deputy
Guy Mckinney took Flowers to
the Kinds county Jail at Jackson,
60 miles away. for safe keeping.
He said, II didn't want to take
a chance on any violence, though
we don't belive Flowers did the
actual shooting"
Sheriff F. F. Munday and three
other deputies are still searching
for the three fugitives.
The trouble began last Wed.
nesday when the peaceful mis-
sion" or vigilantes as others cal
the group of nine armed white
men dropped by Flowers home
and warned him to leave the coun
ty. Flowers agreed to be on hi
way to Chicago to see his daugh
ter by sunrise the next morning.
AS Flowers entered his house
according to Mckinney, shot
came from the inside. William
Dickens was seriously wounded
and "a bullet holes were counte
in the automobile and truck cal
rying the whites.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
HELP FOR THE
HOME EXECUTIVE

To soften a leather brief case,
wash it in a lather made of saddle
soap which you can buy in any
leather goods store. When dry
give it a good rubbing with a flan-
mel moistened in olive oil, castor
oil, meats foot oil, boiled linseed
oil or lemon oil. Allow the oil to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

and invoking "the racial angle"
The arguments tended to deprive
the man of a fair trial, said the
commissioner.
"a fair trial is underwritten in
any forum in Missouri, regardless
of color, creed or country of the
litigants," he said.
The suit surrounded Calloway's
attempt to enter the ballroom on
December rs, 1916, to visit Lionel
Hampton, who was playing an en-
gagement there. In the resulting
row, Galloway was arrested, TAX
en- to Jail and later released on
bond. He sued, asking $4,000
actual and $4,000 punitive dam
ages for assault and battery; and
$4,000 actual and $4,000 punt
tive for false arrest an .imprison-
ment.
The prejudicial argument, to
which the high court took excep-
ton, was made by Atty. Paul c..
Sprinkle. The courts opinion quo
ted Sprinkle as saying, "From the
very outset in the tritl of this
case there has been repeated ref
erence to the fact that the plain
tiff is an artist. He is an artist,
therefore the inference is that
he should recover because he is
an artist.
Another bit was: "These wit
nesses testify here that Cab Cal
loway is now 38. And I wondered
why wasn't Galloway out doing his
share when the war was being
fought. Is it because of his physi-
cal inability to do SOP"
The court noted that the band
leaders, attorney objected to this
statement. Then Sprinkly is re-
corded as saying:
"In trying this law suit, I rep
resent a lot more than the Pla-
Moor and these four men sitting
here (owners of the ballroom) ; ]
represent Kansas City, l represent
the Kansas City way of life, ]
represent this community, I repre-
sent the way we live and the way
we expect others to live, and
members of the jury, when yor
go home tonight and look your
families in the eyes, 1 want you
to be able to say, 'welfl, l repre-.
sented Kansas City also and w.
didn't let New York come GU
and take a chunk OUT"
The court said that even though
Calloway's' attorneys did not oh
ject, the remark was definitel,
"prejudicial."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

(For the older woman, wrinkles
and sagging contours of the face
are aggravated by dangling and
"fussy" styles in earrings).
Earrings can lend that perfect
touch when chosen to match the
costume, or in a contrasting tint
except for the woman with a
wide face.
Etiquette says - Boys always
stand up when they are intro
duced. Girls rise when they are in
troduced to an older person, but
not when they are meeting one of
| their own age.
Address Bessie F. Bell, care of
Global News Syndicate, P. O. Box
sc, Manhtattanville station N. Y,
27, N. Y, for the leaflets "Slim.
ming the Waistline," and Double
Chin Trouble" Mention the paper
you read this in.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
Things That
Interest Women
BY Bessie r. Bell

Believe it or not, the ears have
an important position in the ap-
pearance of ones face. If you are
prominent, or too large or unat-
tractive in shape and unless you
want to focus attention on your
ears you should give a bit of
special care to them.
When choosing earrings it will
be well to keep in mind a few
rules. If the face is fat and board
it will seem twice as broad when
wearing earrings because the eye
is drawn to two focal points of
interest, that being one on either
side of the face. A narrow face,
naturally looks fuller when ear
rings are worn. The round button
style earring is considered flatter-
ing to a thin face and neck.
The long pendant kind will ap-
pear to drag on ones shoulder.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
Cab Galloway wins
New Trial

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July
20. (ANP)-King of the "hi-de-
no." Cab Galloway won the nod
from the Missouri Supreme court
here last week for a retrial of his
$4,000 damage suit against the
onwer of Pla-Mor ballroom, Kan
sas City, from which he was eject
ed in 1916 because of his race.
The justices disagreed with the
Jackson county circuit courts de-
cision denying damages to Gallo
way and ordered a new trial be-
cause of prejudicial argument by
attorneys for the ballroom.
Supreme Court Commissioner
John H. Bradley, author of the
opinion, held that counsel for the
defense had committed prejudicial
error in argument by comparing
the orchestra leader to Hitler and
also in suggesting that Galloway
might have evaded war service,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

dry into the leather. When dry,
applya thin coat of clear shellac.
This will glaze the leather.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

Join the AACP-NOW
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

] Guarantee Success Whers
Other Readers Fail
Special Rsadinga. Hours . a.
b. to . pm Daily and Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-17
Little Rock Branch
Naacp Elects New
Officers for 194q

DR., w, Marcus Taylor heads
the Little Rock Branch National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People for another
year by unanimous vote of the
parent body present Sunday after
noon at the regular meeting.
The Association met at the
YWCA and accepted recommended
ton from the nominating COMM
ittee that proffered names for GER
tain key positions be accepted for
another year.
The association made reports
on certain activities acted upon
for the well-being of the COM
munity as a whole and pledged
cooperation to the Citizens Ed
ucational Committee, treasured by