davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13

U. s. treasury"
 Walsh said the rent office is re- ceiving many calls from tenants who appeared to be under the inn pression that the tenant would re- ceive the entie amount awarded by the court if the government brought the suit, and emphasized that from suits brought by the government, the tenant would re- ceive only what the court specifi- cally awarded the tenant, in any case not more than the amount of the overcharge. The only way for a tenant to obtain treble damages is for him to bring suit himself, Walsh concluded. The area office is in the Valentine building, Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13
Communist Eisler Escapes From
 States As StOwawav

Continued from Page One) would wonder how he got on the boat"
 Asked how Eisler was discover ed aboard the vessel, Miller said If he got on surreptitiously, he may have gotten hungry"
 Eisler, who also was awaiting deportation proceedings, has been trying to get out of the country for long time. Neighbors report ed they had not seen him around his New York apartment since late last week.
 The justice department has been Investigating his disappearan e and Scotland Yard detectives were waiting for the Rotary to dock al Southampton.
 Eisler has admitted being a com munist, but denied being the No. Red in this country-as alleged before the House committee on n-American activities. He even sought help from the United Ma tions in an effort to be allowed to leave the United States voluntar- fly and return to his native Ger many.
 He is one of more than 30 al legged alien communists accused in deportation proceedings in the past two years.
 The U. s. Court of Appeals at Washington refused recently to upset his conviction on a charge of concealing communist connections in an application for a permit to leave the country. The conviction on that charge brought a sentence of one to three years.
 The Civil Rights Congress will now forfeit the bail which 1t raised for Eisler. w A s H I NGTON, t4) - Mrs. Gearhart Eisler today was rear rested for deportation while the justice department laid plans 10 bring her husband back from his flight across the seas. : The department announced that
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13
SPANISH SALAD

2 cups shredded cabbage M cup chopped green pepper, op-
 tional 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 cup cooked cubed beets 1/3 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons French dressing
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in a chilled bowl
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13

Mrs. EiSler was taken into cus-. tody in New York City this morn ing. She had been al liberty, with out bond, on charges of being il- legally in this country.
 One reason for her re-arrest was that the government wished to question her about the flight of Eisler, 52-year-old admitted com munist, as a StoWaWay on a Pol ish vessel. The justice department said that immigration service off cials in New York had been in- Structed to detain Mrs. Eisler on Ellis Island.
 Except for the principle of the thing, the government could save quite bit of money by just ignor- ing Eisler's flight while under charges looking to his deportation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13
Alaska SS. Asks ~Better Packaging

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Steamship company, in a request to shippers to improve packaging of steamship freight, has disclosed that cargo claims for damage. loss and pilferage cost the company $1l4,561 in one year.
 Calling on shippers to improve methods of packing and marking freight shipments, Adm. F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the President, said:
 "We are convinced that when shippers actually become aware of the cost to them of inadequate packaging and hit-and-miss mark ing, these practices will be discon- tinued. Then the major problems involved in overcarried and lost, damaged and pilfered merchan- disc will have been met from the shippers standpoint"
 Zeusler said the company paid $ll4,5l6.08 in claims during the year from May 27. l947, to May 6, l94S.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13

A newborn porcupine is larger than a newborn black bear cub.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-13

vFor Good Printing Call Main l25
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
ESOCLAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Little Miss Vanne Owens, daughter of Mr. Mrs. s.
vincent Owens 62 Seby Ave. celebrated her sixth birthday
Saturday Oct 49, with HallOweenmasquerad party Guests
responding to invitations sent balloon which
rhyme inviting them to the party played games and prizes
in house decorated with live and other Hal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

We were sorry to hear Of nttls
Harry Davis IRIS bout with the
mumps. We wish him . speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Hobart r. Mitchell, Minae-
apolis real estate man, returned
from . business trip 70 Duluth,
MINI. last weekend. Oct. 1881.
The EE.B.P. (Eight Elegant
Bridge Piayers) WIN meet with
Mrs. Fiossie Harris 1857 Fourth
Ave. So, next Tuesday. Nov. 8 at
s:3e p, m. The hostess win serve
a light lunch.
The NeighhoEhood Bridge Club
win meet at the home Of Afra
Palmer jackson, s70s Fourth Ave.
So. next Monday, Nov. 2 at I p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. amith
Of New York City. N. Y. are vaca.
tioning In the city for q month.
Mr.. Smith 10 a concert pianist and
Il wen known IN New York musi-
cal circles, During their stay here
they are the house guests Of Mira
Jessie shepard. s53s Firth Ave.
50.
MrS n. Delaney, Of NJ vernon.
New York. Mrs. o. q. WiTlann,
Alra. Jessie shepard. and Mn.
Jean jackson wern the brealEfnat
guests OF Mira. Helen Curry, ali
W. S2nd 81. Tuesday. Nov. 1
Tho Kappa Alpha Pa Fraternity
met Sunday, Oct. 30 At the ster-
ling Club at p. m. The under
graduates and graduates mel 70
gether for the last time aa a new
rule was instituted specifying that
tAsir meetings Be differentiated.
AI1. George W. smith ana Mrs.
H. Delaney win Be the guests Of
Mrs. Jessie shepard at breakfast
on Wednesday Nov. 3
Ths Twin city Reel and TagspF
Club met Saturday, Oct. 20. At the
home Of Mrs. Archie James, foi2
Clinton Ave, 50. Mr.. James was a
former Minnesota game warden,
wen known in hunting and fialiing
circles. The organisation has three
honorary member who are; Louis
Thomas, president Of United
sportsmen. Ben Cohen and Nor
ris Flicker, both Minnesota game
wardens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Nobody Knows -"
Soon Everybody WIN
BY NIanle Rutler

Nobody knows of the inner ten
sions OF Jim Crow Barricks, U. S.
A.
Nobody know that, at q time
when the Army desperately needed
10000 meteorologists, all qualified
Negroes were rejected.
Nobody knows that the Expert
mental UNIT camp at Fort Knox,
hailed by brass hats as a chance
to unity" and educate youth. ex-
Guided Negroes.
Nobody knows that Negro sol
diers were barred from eating in
restaurants which served Maxi
prisoners-of-war
But somebody knows. The Com
mittee Against Jim Crow in Nil
itary Service and Training found
many people who knew.
Gabriel DeAngelis, Education
director, Region Q. United Auto
Workers, CLIO, completed recently
a pamphlet titled, Nobody
Knows
In this brochure, he relates a
few results OF a very comprehen-
sive study Of segregation in the
armed forces, Of actual interviews
of whites and Negroes concerning
the absurd policy Of two armies In
the United states, white one and
black one,
The brochure Is edited by Mar
garet Halsey with a foreword by
Al Capp, all fighting for the end
Of discrimination when men are
drafted to protect the rights Of the
people.
In II is recorded the need for
the end OF segregation and dis
elimination in the entire selective
service program, in the armed
services, and in any place con-
cerned with persons sworn with
protecting our U.s.A.
In the brochure also are sug-
gestions by which these things
can be remedied through national
action. through state action, and
through local and private action.
Perhaps nobody knows that those
who die for your freedom do not
enjoy that freedom themselves.
Perhaps nobody knows that people
are concerning themselves with
with the elimination Of this inter-
national disgrace. Perhaps nobody
knows that the least indication
of any form of segregation and
discrimination weakens the cause
Of democracy.
But read this brochure NO
body Knows" and somebody
win know and everybody will
know.
Persons interested In copies may
contact Cyrus L. Lewis, secretary
st. Paul NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

The Matinee Bridge Club met
Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the home
Of Mrs. William Hanna, $40 N.
Western Ave. Those winning
prizes were the Mines. Manley
Rhodes, w. B. Walker, Gerone
Reed, first, second and third
prizes respectively. Guests at the
meeting were Mrs. Earl Brent and
Mrs. Lottie Jordan Of Chicago.
They were given guest prizes.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Jack Kirk, 937 st.
Anthony Ave. Wednesday, Nov. o.
SOlOlsts at the reception given
at Pilgrim Baptist church in
honor Of Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.'s
fifth anniversary were the Mines.
Thelma Dorsey Thomas, Ermine
Hall Allen, Dolly Crushshon and
Mr.. Moses Knott, Jr.
Mrs. Mildred Hammond, 995
Rondo Ave, left recently for Chi
cago, where she will Join her hus-
band. William Hammond, who re-
signed as director of the Men and
Boys department Of Halle @.
Brown, to become manager of the
Ada S. Mckinley settlement
house in Chicago. Many social
courtesies were extended Mrs.
Hammond before she left.
On Monday, Nov. IL, the Mems
Club of Pilgrim Baptist church
will sponsor a forum. The topic
will be Should the Twin Cities
Have a Negro Council ?"
Mrs. Harriet v. Sherwood, 972
Iglehart Ave. widow of the late
Jose Sherwood. will be married
Saturday, Nov. 5, to ]. l.. Armi-
stead. 976 Carroll Ave. The cou-
pie will be at home at 976 Carroll
Ave. after the marriage.
Faye Schuck, student at st.
Benedict college, st. Cloud, Mimi,
spent the weekend at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave.
The Round the-ClOck club held
its annual Dust-to-Dawn party
Saturday night, Oct. 20, at the
home of Jewel Sears, 4O6 Rondo
Ave.
The Ivy Leaf club of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority held a tea
from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 80, at COffman Memorial
Union at the University of Min
nesota in honor of the new wom-
en- students on the campus,
The Nj Chapter Of the Omegas
met Sunday, Oct. 30 at the home
Of the basileus, Bob Murray, 531
st. Anthony Ave. Plans were dis
cussed for the activities of the
coming year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
SOCIAL e PERSO OVAL

Juliana Marie Hill, newborn daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Forrest HILL 3sl7 Fourth Ave &c. baptized BY Rev Leon
ard Hrman at St. LeOnard Church Sunday Oct % after
IL Mass Her godparents Mr. and Mrs Phillip Black
WE'LL 2l6 W. 3ls St The family and immediate friends Of the
family returned to the home of Juana maternal grandpar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Phone your social and personal
items TO Mamie Butler, Cedar
O922 each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
st. Paul Birthdays


Nov. 9---Laura Mae Smith, 9s4
Iglehart Ave; Clifford !. Grom-
berg, Como and Luther Place:
lone Rogers, 977 Fuller Ave-;
Dorothy woodford, $50 Carroll
Ave; Nov. l0-Wilham Braboy,
5s7 Rondo Ave; Henry Hilyard,
1872 st, Anthony Ave; Nov. IL
Ed. Salter, 1907 w. Central Ave-;
Turner Price, s45 Iglehart Ave;
Raleigh Humburd, 694 Carroll
Ave: Paula Wood. 94S Iglehart
Ave; Theodore r. Russell, 033
Iglehart Ave; Nov. Paul q.
Cephas, 1890 Rice St; Nov. l3-
Mr.. Maceo A. Finney 437 Rondo
Ave; Virginia Robinson, 31S w.
Central Ave; Nov. l4--Jesaie
Heron, 524 Carroll Ave; March,
Ia Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave; Nov.
l5-Martin Wellington, TAI st.
Anthony Ave; Charles Hill, Jr.,
ga st. Anthony Ave; Louise
Wilson, 434 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. Clareeta Jackson, GIT st.
Anthony Ave; Mr., J. r. Lynn,
292 N. st. Adams.
Out-of-tOwn: Nov II - Amity
Blakey, Cedar Rapids, Ia; An
drew Blakey, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Minneapolis Birthdays
Nov. l3-James Leon Smith,
6O2 7th st. No; William Gray
420 z. 37th St; Anna Mae Allen,
500 Fremont Ave. No; Nov, IA
Arthur Slaughter, 2S0S 10th Ave.
So; Stanley Grigsby, 725 Brad
ford Ave. No; L. Rosenbloom,
$50 Knox Ave. N; Nov. 16-Taft
Martin, 511 Aldrich Ave. N; Nov.
l7-Bernice Morris, 400 f. seth
St, Charlotte Daniels, 364l Gin
ton Ave. S.: Mrs. Dorothy Grigs-
by, 725 Bradford Ave. No; Halle
Ewing, 4O4S Fourth Ave. s.; Rev.
II. c. Boyd: Nov. 19-Mrs. Nettie
Sheperd, 1920 18th Ave. So; Sara
Sue Lackey, 3749 Fourth Ave. s.;
Robert Wiseman, 9S Hyland Ave.
No; Nov. l9-Jack Posten, $40
Girard Ave. No.; Benjamin Cas-
sius, 1856 Fourth Ave. So; Nov.
2O-W. II. Martin, 3S4s Smelling
Ave. So; Mr.. Augustus Owens,
1900 Clinton Ave. So; Nov. I'll
Mrs. II. Macarthur, 1905 7th Ave.
No: Nov. 22-Shelby Cox. 1888
Fourth Ave. So; Nov. 23--Mrs.
Jane TyrTeIl, 995 Aldrich Ave. N;
jeanne Fraction, 3s41 Clinton
Ave. So: Nov. "A c. z. Beck,
3749 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Bes-
sic Harris, 708 Girard Ave. No;
Nov. Ex-Governor Cook, 2709 30th
Ave. So; Johnny Harper; Mrs.
Rebecca Hardeman, sic 10th
Ave. So; Hilary HardemRn, 516
10th Ave. So: Joe z. Oliver, 416
z. 25th St: Shirley Mills, sos 9Th
Ave. No: J. L. McHie. 3945 Third
Ave. So. William Reed, 541 Cir
ard Ave. No; Nov. 26-Sarah
Vaughn, 372O Fourth Ave. So;
Kathdyn Elliott, 400 z. seth ST.;
z. Russell Wright, 800 Bryant
Ave. No; Marion Loretta VII
hams. 1910 s. 8th st.
Out-of-town Birthdays; Nov. IL
d. c. Brown, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Nov. i5-Llhan Turk, Milwaukee,
Wis; Nov. l6-Mrs. II. N. Walls,
Independence, Kan; Leroy Mar
tin, Boston, Mass; Nov. iS-Law-
renee Mann, Jr., Chicago, M;
Rev. II. C, Boyd, Saginaw, Mich;
Nov. 20-George Christopher, Al
ameda. Calf: Nov. 81. 7. Nor
gan. Ogden, Utah: Nov. 20-Na-
tale Mormon. Arlington. Va,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

well, Slo w. olSt 81. Ihe f&ml
family returned to the home
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Black
well. SsI7 Fourth Ave. So, after
the ceremony for q small celebra-
ton Of the occasion.
The P0gmateiA sorority CRusi.
ness Girls Club win meet at the
home OF Mrs. Lenora Dennis, 2442
Fifth Ave. So, Friday, Nov. 4. at
$50 p. m. This u to be a regular
business meeting, and the officers
would like to see all members pre-
sent.
Mrs. Turner AndersOn and son,
Turner III. left the city saturdes.
Oct 20 by plane 70 return TO their
home In Los Angeles, Calf. after
an extended visit with Mrs. An
derson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, 3755 Fifth Ave
So.
Mr., Walter Johnson. ESQ Bryant
Ave. No, left the city Friday. Oct.
Is for Topeka. Kansas to attend
the funeral OF his sistor-in-law.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson. He win be
the guest Of his aunt and unoss.
Rev and Mrs. J. Z. Mellon.
Mr.. Eugene Stewart and Mr..
Theodore Stewart were the week.
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Burrell, 50 Hoag Ave. No. The
Stewart brothers are from Dea
Moines. Ia. and were visiting the
MIN City the week end Of ocs %.
The Twin city Forty Club win
hold ita annual closed post-Hal-
loween party at the Sterling Club,
Friday, Nov. 4. The entertainment
will consist Of cards, games and
dancing.
A group Of Twin City matFOna
met for dinner at the Roadbud-
dies Cafe, Tuesday, Nov. I at
p. m. The guests Of honor are;
Mrs. H. Delaney Of Mt. Vernon,
New York; Mrs. George w. Smith
OF New York city and Mrs. o. b,
Williams, 4445 First Ave. So.
Those included in the group are:
Mrs. Palmer jackson, Mra.
Charles Noble, Mrs. C. w. Glenn,
Mrs. Burie Carmichael. Mrs. Boyd
Crawford, Mrs. Russell Under
wood, Mrs. Maurice Daniels. Mrs.
Hiram Gibbs. Mrs. NJ. X. Nc.
Knight, Mrs. Tela Burt, Mrs. o. L.
Alexander, Mrs. Helen Curry Mrs.
Jessie Shepard and Mrs. Earl
Comley.
Mrs. Gloria w. johnson and her
small daughter. Gloria. are in the
city from st. Augustine, Florida,
visiting her father. Mr.. Clyde VII.
liams. During their stay they are
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin singletary, 500 Fremont
Ave, No.
The Uaula Aiatrons Society Of
Zion Baptist church met at the
home Of Mrs. Theresa singietary,
500 Fremont Ave. No, Tuesday,
Nov, l at 7:so p. m.
Rita Jean Davis, daughter Of ss.Ir
and Mrs. Harry Davis, Ifo7 En-.
erson Ave. No, celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party. The
guests. who are Rita Jeans school
friends were a. follows. Regina
Ballard, sAundra Lee Griffin, Bar
bara officer, Voneida Rooney,
Barbara and Patricia Harper. and
Jackie Mayes. Others present were
Gene Officer, Catherine Harper,
Iva and Margaret Napue, Eliza
beth Davis. Mrs Joyce Johnson
and Betty Strawder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

loween decorations. They were
Donna and Arts Penson, RacheIle
Mitchell, Michael Colonna, Paula
Wood, Paula Thomson, Isabelle
and Annabelle Foster, Joyce and
Bobo Sims, Adrienne Coleman,
Lydia and Howard Wardlaw,
Sharon and Butch Rucker, Caro-
Ign and Deborah Seabron, Marsha
Young, Sharon Clark, Lucille
Everson, Raymond HUH, Helen
and Linda Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles COvington,
667 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their 33rd wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
The Tri-Phi- Delta club met
Thursday, Nov. 8 at Halle Q.
Brown community house. Verlyne
Price is president of that club.
Mrs. Harriet B. Smith, 1920
Rondo, left Thursday, Nov. for
Pittsburgh, Pa. where she will
visit her son, Richard, who is i'll
in a hospital there. She will be
gone for about a week
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling club had a Halloween
party Saturday night, Oct 20, at
the Sterling club. Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris, AS Kent St., is president of
the club.
The Los DOceninas club met
Tuesday, Nov. l. at the home of
Martha Anderson, 995 Rondo Ave.
Joan Perfect is president of the
club.
The Cameo club met Saturday
Nov. 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Dodd, 1896 Carroll Ave.
The club is making plans for a
Christmas party. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Moffat, Saturday,
Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

,,, ,o, written from the rather narrOw.minded view Of
= the brOwnskin brother who laments his state in
life in jmcOw America but finds IL heavy going
relations is very to being $3.50 proposition.
Cherokee had knaek of pOng fun at prejudice
thecheek which refreshing
enough humor the Negro whole We could
Negro OOlumnists writers
the goal or real democracy be achieved only through the
formation white fOong misleading
their readers The white win ways
darker brother just about fast the darker brother mends
his ways himself.
Charlie Cherokee of the suggest
that the darker brother Of mendng
Whatever the reason the Defender has for disseminating the
Cherokee column I'm sorry to see it drop by the wsyside
First ThelmA Berry arrived
to take appointment detan the local
pitfalls Several McTe
VILE Tenn short vacation She's director nursing
at Meherry
1 a trip to Plains to Sally Parks
Agnes hospital undergoing surgery
injury suffered a years ago.
Sanys paraIyEed keep
you
you know it's impossible
her minutes without hoopng and hoang at her
earthly descriptions things says
everyone
Gordon to the hospital and took back the
dinner. Parks just
phOtographng models for Life fix
dinner for two home gals tell he's wonderful So
Sally bless her.
The OF
prepared by person
asking knowing
to do stuff himself. And I stuff
We in the kitchen just like homefos After dinner Gordon
grove Us OaoK 10 ne" iork" II was sood Gay.
49, Jonas anu WINNIE Son"~IN arc neIe Lny s'OPPeu on IN
washington "1 ueFe eS mn" iu"C"eo" VIII" Sen"'Or wayne
MORSE ana Ann AFhOIu heosenlAh
"nen 'AUu '" WINNIE ne was ABOUT sne nOVe'
Lincoln "heIe Sy arc staying She says inc service mas peen
getting progressively Like most frequent visitors New
YORK. ey stay al the same hoeL winnie says this IL e last
une ~ We Lancoh
SATURDAY morning IRAN eSeo me HOl EAR anu Nce OhqueS
nome IN brooklyn she wa" supposed 10 eaten te O'CLOCK tram
talked to Earl and Alice who have already started packing for
t return 70 'h Clues lhy "1heeu me 70 come over Ior Dea
ta Out brooklyn quite long SUBWAY noe ana Just oot nave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

whether or not he wants his real name know even
now, so won't reveal it without his permission
Apparently the Defender has seen nj to dis
pense with the services Of Charlie. don't know
what reason John Sengstacke may have, but l
feel 1t Is q great loss to the Negro press which
isn't OverstOcked with writer's who don't pun
their punches.
Most of the column writing in the Negro weekhes
has wailing note that this writer finds increas-
ingly hard to stomach, Everything seems to be
written from the rather narrow minded view Of
Evening star., 1949-06-07
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Evening star., 1949-06-07
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Evening star., 1949-06-07
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Evening star., 1949-06-07
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