davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
JiTi Klabouch:

Devadesat devet let deli mas
cd narozent T. G.. Masaryka.
Pfipada-li nam jeste dnes tax
prftomnym, re Sc S MIN mGze-
me radit We vsech otazkach
dnesnfho zivota, jake by I'll je-
Ste mezi nami, nenf to jen d.
sledek jeho dlouheho zivota. V
tom prav6 je jeho velikost, re
dovedl vybrat probl6my "a
kladnf a trval6 a dat ma ne
svym zivotem a dflem odpo-
ved. Prodl6vanf u podstatne-
no, to je to nejcharakteristic-
tejsf pro Masaryka: neznam
jedinou Tadku v jeho die, KITE
"a by nebyla We vztahu k cele
jeho myslenkov6 praci.
Masaryk nebyl z tech, ktefi
81 vyhledajf ma okraji n6jaky
z%apomenuty kout, ably sc odtud
blyskali svou duchaplnostf, spo-
kojuj1ce Sc V hlavn1ch v6cech
pohodlnou povrchnost1. Celym
svym zivotem a myslenim Wy
hledava prav6 dstTednf otazky,
uklada 81 vzdy nejhlavnejsf L.
koly, promyslf a resi- je "a Sc
be, "a narod i "a lidstvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
zIVOT MASARYKUV.

Masaryk, &C clov6k bytostne
cesky, nalez1 zaroven celemu
svetu. Narozen ma Morave, z
rodiny pansk6ho kocfho, prozil
sve detstvf rGznych vesnic1ch
sveho kraje, zije vSechny pro-
bl6my, hlavn6 nabozenske, S
malymi lidmi, kteTf no obklo-
pull, studuje gymnasium, uci
Sc kovafem, vyucuje We vesnic-
Ike skole, znovu studuje, zami-
luje sc = v6ru bohate mlad1, i
kdyz profile V chudob6. Vyso-
koSkolska studio We Vfdni a v
Lipsku zjednavajf mu svetovy
rozhled, pTatel6 sblizujf no S
cizfm narody, uslechtila chot
Charlotte uvadf no V pTibuzen-
ske vztahy Sc sv6tem anglo
saskym, z iehoz myslenkoveho
bohatstvf a praktickeho pTfkla-
du dovedl vytezit vic, nez kdo-
kohl pred MIN. Kdyz pfichazi
v osmdesatych letech do Pra-
by, lined poc1na giganticky boj
O ocistu narodn1ho zivota, Q
Rukopisy, o pravdu, padni ko-
MT padni. V devadesatych le-
tech venuje Sc politicke CHINO
sti = mic divneho, vyuzitf teo-
retickych %poznatkd pro zivot je
Masarykovi smyslem vSeho u
vazovanf. - hned buduje no
w narodnf program, studuje
socialnf otazku, ovlada svym
tydenfkem GAS" ceske my
slenf, promysll slovanske pro
bl6my. Bojuje "a vseobecn6
volebnf pravo, bojuje "a mo-
ralku V politice cesk6 i rakou-
sk6, i kdyz jeho realisticka stra-
ma je po6tem nepatrna, coz "a
sc u~moznuje vysokou 1rovef
ieifho stranickeho zivota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

= Guverner Lausche vyhla-
sill pondel1. Z. bTezna "a Den
It. c.. Masaryka Statu Ohio.
Mayor Dwyer vyhlasil
ponde1l, 7. bTezna "a Den T.
Masaryka We meste New
Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Maryland Mental Hygiene
Society

oznamuje, re pr1pravy ma roz-
sahlou clenskou kampan budou
skonceny. Vsechny obcanske,
bratrske a nabozenske skupiny
jsou volany ku spolupraci ma
teto Rampant a obcane sc vyz1-
vajf, ably Sc stall obcany teto
Humannf Spolecnosti.
Podrobnosti programu budou
v tonic liste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
MASARYK

Starnouc1ho uz muze zasti-
huie svetova valka. Masaryk
dlouho pred tim premyslel o
|Rakousku a postaven1 Cechu v
mem. Proto neni valkou Una
ten, jake vetsina ceskych poll
tiki, odjfzdf "a hranice, nebot
vi, kde je jeho misto. Svetovou
valku chape jake BOZ demokra-
tickych sill prot feudalnlm pre-
zitkGm, je mu pokrokovym
skokem k leps1mu uspoTadani
|sveta = "sSvetovou revoluc1".
Open O obetavost krajan1 v
zahranic1, vede odboj, organi-
SUE legie, vyjednava S vladami
dohodovych statG, az konecne
zasluhou velikeho p~residenta
Wilsona dosahuje uznanf nasi
samostatnosti a vrac1 Sc dovla-
sti jake prvnf president. Bez-
vyhradna ucta a laska naroda
lie mu odmenou, i kdyz poole
litery 1stavni listing jeho moe
iako p~residenta nebyla velika.
!Symbolisuje dokonale nejlepsl
vlastnosti ceskeho naroda, Cd
chazi do 1stran1 a um1ra Ia o.
becneho zarmutku celeho ma
roda a vSeho vzdelaneho sveta.
NHvSY ENVY
Masaryk jake myslitel je kla-
six, jeho svetovy MAJOR v obdi-
vuhodne harmonii slucuje PRIV
ky, ktere Sc v dejinach filoso-
fie casio objevujf jake profit
klady. Je clovekem hluboce
nabozenskym a ne1stupne hajf
mlsto nabozenstvi V modern1m
myslenl. S tim souvicf jeho pri-
sna mravnost, ami ma okamzik
neotTesena skepsi.
Mravnf postoj je pro Masa-
ryka vzdy, vsude a We vsem nej-
vice charakteristicky. Mravno-
stn1 podklad ma humanita, je-
no politicky program, S mrav-
nfho hlediska resi- socialni O.
tazku. primo bojovne prosazu-
je jake politik a statnfk, mrav-
most v celem narodn1m zivote,
humanitnl mravnost je mu smy-
Stem a 1kolem ceskych dejin.
Ale tyto metafysicke tony v je-
no osobnosti jsou vyvazovany
respektem k ved6 a vrozenym
realismem. Prochaz1 silnym
vlivem positivismu, jake jeden
z prvnfch We stredni Europe VII
bee chape vyznam sociologie a
|uvazuie O spolecnosti jejl pf1s-
ne vedeckym zpGsobem.
Pravou epochu znamena Ma
sarykovo pGsobeni v zivote ces-
keno naroda. Masaryk ucf, or
ganisuje, ukazuie cesty, vede.
Mastaryk je gigant, osobnost
jedinecna v nasich dejinach.
Niue byt prekonan v jednotli-
vostech, ale jeho odkazem zG-
stane pro mas smer k dobru a
pravde, kterF vytkl svym diem
Ii svym velikym zivotem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

The Music Educators Nat. Con-
ference - Vychodni Divise
sejde sc v Baltimore we dnech
6. az 9. bfezna. Ma teto kon-
ferenci budou brati 1cast hui
debn1 vzdelavatele z IL statG.
Poc1ta Sc ma $500 hostu.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

SIX
offered by the Detective Book Club.
bahae AGATHA CHRISTIE TWO of
NOW FREES
fronth eBookC
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Sinister forces try to steal
vital Army secrets. A coloael
who knows too much is blown
to bits by q BOBBY TRAP!
Nero Wolfe devises q BOBBY
trap for the BOBBY trapper!
But suppose the culprit Is
no BOBBY at all, (but q smart
operator?) What then7 .
YOU'LL find out-and the CHI
max will stimulate some first
class goose-pimples!
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
REMPEL AMENDMENT PASSED
 AS AMENDED

Tho orlondrlont offered by A.A. Rorlpo1 to restrict tho vot ing roribe rship to noTlbors rho nado 7535 Of tho ir living or 32OOO, % a year iron thoi farrls. groat doo1 of discus sion lloUod this proposal. Nj 4IWt11 call ing for information asked if that y-1'- moan that if ho made $500 a yoar and rSt of it frorl his forT,j Uou1d that crt4rlo hin to a voteo Mir. Rorpo1 said that Eos tho intent Of tho arlondrlont. Others o0nr' tended that tho meaning Uas ambiguous ma would 1o ad to trouble, sinco it would b very difficult to determine the 75% or persons l1vingJ and ono person night oo voting on a $500 incore iron his farm m l.
 Cont page l2
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
MEMBERSHIP FAVORS 7HUh1/ PROPOSAL DN SYM
THUNA ;

reOltS ard suggestions which rcrlberS hQd pres ontod uoro tal1on up.
 1rs Tr;lats sugGos ion that the f-TTCA offer
 to dood the PalT,or gyr1nas iul ard tho north half of tho school 'plCygrund to tho Palmer Territorial School, provided tho proper Washington Dc. off ic ials would Uaivo our original purchase prico Of the gymnasium, by subtract ting tho said mlount iron tho
 FILA loan, uas acted upon. Practically everyone Uos in favor Of tho novo, but
 emphasized that thoy TOTO not in favor of gaying it away and being obliged to pay
 fo1 it too. TIr. Rasmussen stated that Ir. Dornoy and Er. Brodorson, vhon thoy uoro horo had clearly stipul lated that tho Associ- at ion not to let any property go unloss the Assoc fat ion ctuld got q fair prico on tho market for it. Since tho Territory is not in position to buy the property at tho present ti1o, ospo cially rhon thoro dpo parts of Alaska vi thout so much as Q school, it uas dec idod to appoint a coruittoo contact tho FILA end soc what other stops night be taken. This vas put to a rot ion and passed,
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
Fl ECTED 70 BOARD

Cont iron pps 4 tonry LoRoao, Johan Johnston and John Church. Church. received 22 vo tos, Henry LaRose 2l, and Johnson l3s As no candidate had TO- coivod a majority, bo1loting continued bo- tween tho tUo highest and John Church TO- coivod 38 votos against l9 for LaRose. Church vas declared elected for two year tor7s
 With so many doc1 nations an d persons claim ing disqu1 fife at ion urdor tho orlond1lorts, it bocor1o a triflo difficult to find no4t- inoos f or tho third candidate. Finally Robert Webb Uos placed on tho ticket (ho vas not present to ob jo ct) and Johan Jolm- son. Tobb received 36 votes against 32 cast for Johnson and uos declared oloc5od to tho othor tuo yoor torn. Mir. Tobb is. one of tho nouost rorlbors Of tho A-Goc ia tion, ros vas not littlo surprised r2on he loarnod of his nov office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

jurisdiction HIS sadlo>S con-
tanned history Of Snrinedom and
.lfe immortal
Tire Eminent Or Charles +
Stewart. minister ~ Bethel AME
Church New York CITY. was
formerly Dean ~ Religion 4
N.5egfosce Unlrersiiv. Choir
81 OF Second Baptist Chufco
ard INC Nsrfacci Imperial Char.
icrs par;cipa'ci solely IN tho
musical selections
Noble william @ Greene pres
en' Irporal Captain OF the
Guard also Past Poten'a'e 81
Mar acc Temple 10 70 acted
IS Master Of Ceremony The
welcome address was extended
hy Mr. George Reed Of Second
Bsptis' Churcn. response was
raae OK Noble Paul K Holi The
ORIENTAL GUIDE OF Marracci Tenn
pic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

NJ r. ArafeW and Virginia
ao-k ~ inc AVS over 81
Con- n,.'tee, Mrs Simmons ~
ce.vrg an AVS pin for twr
Years service and Mrs. Andreg
certificate FOR one wears SCI g.
zee MIrlel Andrew. a Pledge a
Delta Sigma Theta IS editor OF
ne Over D" News. a month";
neps bulletin. me only news
publication lssued bv an Assoc
atom 81 Women Students group
=, Wsrre
Gloris Psyre and Blanche ca
noun were gwen certificates fcr
service on the Music Commute
Mss PAYNE - the Actviilcs
Chairman ~ THIS interest group
Emma Marshall received &C :
'it.csic for ner one wear activity
Niih the House ana Service Con-
rlfiee A total ~ 10 girl We .
rororea W:,h RIBBON certificate.
pins and g..,s according 10 ire
lerE'- and distinction OF the
service WIN the A " s
Mrs Brown. no,ney of Blanche
Calhoun and MIS- Jsgcrs. no'r-
Or of Virginia Simmons we're
among the seren'v-flve mothers
Who were the special guests OF
the evening D. David Henry.
president 81 Wsvne UniverStv.
oelivered the greeting and Mrs.
Ks'h-vn Groves gave the Ws n
address. Gifts 10 the AsSocist m
~ Women Students we're pre-
sen'ed hv Mrs David Herrv and
Ms Whi'chufch ~ The Wsvne
Faculty Wives Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
College Girls Honored By Women S
Organization OF Wayne Uniu.

I've charming goods wee enS ~ certificates and
o scre service With the Asso ~ Women
RECOGNITION dinner Frdss June lo'r WAYNE
Urferstiv Student Center
Mur Ardfev ard y.rsin3s -r,-s .e-e s.-a.4 or ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

rresidert q the Slsde-CraEs
Acsderv Q. Practical Arts fot
0er ptor hence .r me God a.
-Lrsn relations ard .or cst,r-
Sl.saec service 70 ner comnlr-
~
Eta Grssi,. editorial ASST
~rt ( s Department % Ea.cs-
,:or. ~ re- outstanding Sefytre
= re tel6 ~ adult edgssr IN
N'a scfc 2. ercrssis m re ~o-
vsiorrer' 8. materials s7r .t-
crazy ec-ce' IN ard eaacsf.7 r
~ nersg wing
j1.s Vest Ham i'or. Pee /
cent Prvlis Wreate NWCA
.0- rer ,esGers1p among wor-eh
i0r -er sigra service 70 CIVIC
arr sotisl progress
Mar o-.e SfcNa Jovrer
--cer- president National Asso.
Il, Bcs.fy C-.flre Schoo,
CARERS arc Teachers. fo nc
o.'s'arr - service II re he.o
r7sr-e'7ioEv ara tor ny ac-
e~r,r s5rerts II s-ccess.-i o.
Esr zsrorai sc'.v..ies.
Frecs Killer rntef Women
5-tes- Z s Department oi
-arst IN he Outstanding
otH.etemen, W me n.errafions
ts.-s =, human ard labor re-
.a'i-rs
NJ Ram. concer; sr'ssi
fo~ -eg .ns'l0rs r fHe cH
- muse and r. he- -eri,or.ous
.ert locs. sno nsiiors.
ACTIVITIES
Corre O.s skinner fsr,sc
sc.o actress ~ distinguished
service II me promotion Of no
~er Fn's ara freedom 81 Or
po-,-e'v 20 attend the ENJOY
the 'hestrc
Crsss Cong Woodnogse L &
Ctr rressNorsr 20 Ter lesder
srtc n re organization o.
por-s1 and FIR ner ou,s'and.rg
ror'-,ou'.ons ss legislator Il
sor A. Progress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Dancing Party
Is Planned By
HamframckifeS

The Young people OF Ham
i-smck have FOR the pas, three
and = half wears have been IN
s;rgmenial in bringing manv IN
ie.lectual and social programs
70 the citizens % the conmun-
.,y Their next venture IS the
second annual Bal De La Surfing.
with the NAACP Youth Council
Committee as hosts The dancing
party Viii be gwen on June Is
- the Central YMCA. 1880
Wrherell a. 3 D m. Musical
arrangements Will be by Jimmie
PEBBLES and his band
Officers 81 the Council COM
N iiee are Miss Bernucs Ora
ram. president. Nj Robert Ad.
ans vice-president Miss J. Do
lores Washington. secretary. and
Mrs Mary Hawthorne. advisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
HOUSING

iol. home II available e
so.ely needed Tor housing dele
gates ~ the Mobiles and Daueh.
tiers Of me A. z. A. o. y. NJ $
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Jubilee Day Celebrated By ShrinerS
As Ceremonies Are Held BY I embleS

Sunday June Il. found ~
Prince Hall Snriners Throughout
frs Domain celebrating ihe.g
srr-sl Jubilee dsv rejoicing the
viciorv Of the legal case thar
vas won years ago which Esve
'1sm the right 10 continue IS
Srrners
Msrrscci Temple No. l3 ard
Margscci Court No. 80 assembled
Il us East Ferry street az ors
? m. with their Patrols walking
4nl' and band The procession
continued South on John r.
stree 20 Second Bapils, Church
Present we're all officers ~ Mar
race Temple and MaTracss
Cous'
Stewart Is Speaker
Digritsrles Of the Mason G.
Order ard church officials were
present - receive he most
DRAMATICALLY inspired address
from the Imperial cues; OF the
day. Dr. Charles z. Stewart. In
perisl H;gn Priest and Prophef
OF the A T A. o. y VI. s. ~
North ard South America and is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

s'sr' GrssE :ou-dsr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

~ North and South America
that WILL WIS.,, Detroit Angus,
i4-la
All persons with sal plus rooms
interested In housing these del
egaiss ~ ine IKE day PERIOD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Aason 2 Lesphesri and Ksih-
ernie Bake
Ea rest Bennett and Janice
"
Ne5s sska McCollum. Jr. and
Z, Oair crgn,
Lrgov y Sampson ard Flor
erce G Fave
Bose Graham and Annie r.
Ds,as.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Aug 1919, plesss -sr. y.
MAYNARD Jones. 1889 Nor,.I
ave. TX 2-l524 o - lars
Hand, 1860 Nrn oa se-,
TX 2-li56 70 register tc4 p :
for information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

eulo htnhSsme
Classes are
sepdu efse IN
plea - Mt COO
eiassroomt viii
capable teacher,
ehieisnne whc
are eager f- as.
risf sfudsnr. Pc
member June 20
you can begin =
rsw sufurs fer
yourself
This tpecial 9
eek Course or
ablea We IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

quality for positions paying 81.
800 70 80 ooc per year Call write
% walt LEWIS BUSINESS
COLLEGE $3.50 John p. az Ferry
rh is7t1 TP 1876.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
SUMMER
SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 20

Subjects offered include rhor,
hand. business spelling filing
typsvrifins business english. die
flon. Office nschinss bookkeep.
Ing. transcription ssersisFlsl and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Marriage
License

Var L Peeues and cslsnth,s
Waters.
Roosevelt Wilson and Nebraska
Williams
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The Oklahoma State Society
will hold open house at 4 o'clock
today at the Women's City Club,
1888 I street NV. A program.
entitled Windows on the World
An Outward Look on Intercul-
tural Relations" will include talks
by Elgin Groseclose, author of
"The Persian Journey; Miss
Muna Lee, regional specialist OF
the Bureau of Inter-American
Affairs of the State Department,
and DR.. Joseph P. Blickensderfer,
editor of the United States quar-
terly book list.
A trip to New York for two will
be the door prize at Interior De-
|partment night" on Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel, the fourth
in a series of New York State So
ciety dances honoring the govern
mental departments. The New
York visit will include accommo-
dations at the Henry Hudson
Hotel, tours and tickets to Radio
City Music Hall and an ice show.
A reception and motion picture of
wild animal life will be held at
9:30 pm, preceding the dance.
Formal dress is not required.
Chief Justice Vinson and Mrs.
Vinson will be among the special
guests of the Kentucky State So
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Meets Wednesday

The recently chartered Wash
ington Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society OF
Denver, will meet at 1880 pm
Wednesday at the Mayfiowel
Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman, one o1
the original charter members OF
the organization. will present q
memorial to the late DR.. Charles
D. Spivak, founder of the non
sectarian sanitarium in Denver
Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn, presi-
dent protein Of the auxiliary. will
be in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
State Society Functions

ciety dance on Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel, according tc
South TRIBE, jr., president of the
Blue Grass group.
Miss Christine johnson, mem
bership chairman, has urged all
Kentuckians here to list the
names Of new arrivals in Wash
ington from Kentucky. Member
ship applications are being re-
ceived in room sos of the OLD
House Office Building.
The Massachusetts, State So
ciety will hold a "pre-Christmas
ball" at 10 pm. Friday at the
| ShOreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The December conference Of the
Alliance Francaise of Washington
will be held Thursday evening in
the Glover room of Hurst Hall at
American University. The meet
ings of the group usually are held
at the Washington Club but the
Junior Alliance Francaise at the
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Today" Mr.. Debrix is one Of the
three official lecturers of the Fed
Grafton of Alliances Franchises
under whose auspices he is in this
country for lectures. He gave
talks in Germany, Belgium, Port
ugal and Africa en- route here and
will speak before various groups
in Canada before returning to
France. While in this country
Mr.. Debrix Is assembling material
Evening star., 1949-12-04

tertain at d supper party at the
Elkridge Kennel Club in honor
of the debutante before the cotil-
lion.
On her maternal side Miss
Smith Is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN LoWndes
jackson Of Washington and her
|paternal grandparents are the late
Mrs. Charles r. Hooff, the former
Miss Carlyle Fairfax Herbert of
Baltimore, and Mr.. CORTLAND
Hawkins Smith of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

for a book entitled Introduction
to the Art of the Cinema"
During his talks Thursday eve
ming Mr.. Debrix will show excerpts
from several French motion pic
lures including two that already
have been shown here.
Members of the Alliance Fran
caise will be admitted by card, as
usual, and others interested will
find tickets available at the door.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
French Group ToH lear ak

university invited the larger and
more mature group to meet with
them on the campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues.
Mr.. Jean r. Debrix, who is a
writer and critic in the French
film world, will speak on ''The
Great Names in the French Films
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Miss Camilla Hammond Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Hawkins Smith III of Wash
ingtan and Baltimore, will make
her debut tomorrow night at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
Her escorts will be Col. Charles
Dorsey Warf1eld and Mr.. Wister
Huey of Baltimore and Mr.. Albert
Townsend Lindstrom OF Freder-
ickSburg.
Col. and Mrs. Warfield will en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

man rights Of Wisconsin. MInna-
sofa and Illinois would participate
In the conference. and tho pro-
gram would be devised by . mpe-
cial resort committee Of the Wis
eonsin commission which In head
cd by l.. II. Addison. dean of tha
University OF Wisconsin sxtenaion
division.
The commission also announced
that II expects TO hold q workahop
next March for the benefit Of
those citizens and civic wOrkers
Interested In working In tia fiald
OF human TelauonA
The commission has been con-
siderlnE the matter Of the ABCs
admissions policies for soms.tims,
It's special study committee on The
subject IL headed by RsV Frank
lyn Kennedy Of Milwaukee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

The Christmas stories a. told
by Matthew and Luke win b.
drAmatiGed In story, prophecy and
song on "Wednesday night. Dec. n
at 7:S0 p. m, by the Youth Group
OF 81. Peters AME church.
The part OF the narrator win be
taken BY Mas 10 Ann HArpole:
the VOice Of Prophecy. Mr.. Arthur
Glenn; Miss Harriet Bowman will
play the part Of Mary and Mr..
Harlan Russell viii be Joseph.
Miss 10 Ann Fraction viii be
the main angel but she will be
Joined by large group OF angels
In the angel choir. There win be
shepherds, wiBc.m men and all
characters needed to toll again
the old-old story OF the Nativity.
Mrs, Halle Ewing is directing
the music: Mrs. NJ. l. Simmons
II assisting or supervising the
properties committee and Mrs. w.
q. Maxwell 10 directing the page
ant.
The Church school program
with the Primary and Junior DO
paTtmentS win prOcede this
pageant, Miss Eunico Leverott In
superintendent and Mrs. q.
Hughes Ia directing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Explore tho possibility OF ini.
tlating legal action 20 prevent the
alleged discriminatory policies Of
the American Bowling congress,
which win hold In annual tourna.
ment In Milwaukee In 1889.
Support and aid whatever plans
the University Of Wisconsin Rd.
nliniatrRtion deVipes 10 eliminate
against minority
groups In the student population
AZ recently demanded by the stu
dent government board on the
campus.
TOuFiat Resort Discrimination
sponsor q tri-stAts conference
In Madison on Jan. ~ for q study
of tho possibilities Of joint action
To resolve the problams Of ro-
striotSd clientele practices In
some tourist resorts.
The state combinations On hu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

lease publicity on Che affair. hs
would cOnaider hiring Negro
salesgiris during the Christmas
season
Recently. BannonS has refused
TO 1--we up TO their commitment
Bannons Ia the only 81. Paul de-
partment store that has refused
TO 60 along with Mr.. YOSmg's at
tempt 70 integrate saIespeople In
downtown stores. An the bigger
department stores have hired at
lease one regular Negro sales per-
son. but Bann0ns have not hired
their first regular person.
Mr.. CegelslEs said that he made
no commitment with Mr.. Young
to consider hiring Negro sales
girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

early road show, Tho Creole Fol-
IIes." enc met CHARLES JShRS0n "
Minneapolis. q dancer. She fell In
love with him and they formed
both q marital team and q dance
combination.
Early in the century the team
originated what became known a.
the cake-waIk. Hundreds Of stage
dancers initiated Dean q John
sons strutting carefree dance.
Wherever the couple Travelled
Dora Dean was the toast Of the
town. Her great beauty resulted
in the song Dora Dean" which
was popularized and written by
Bert williams. the famous come
dian.
Travels Of the couple took them
TO England where they performed
before Edward the Seventh: 70
the continent Of Europe where
they were royalty received. Such
travels took them even 70 Austria
liza.
Al the end Of 20 years Of troup-
ing the couple returned 10 their
home In Minneapolis where from
time 70 time. until Mr.. johnson
was injured on . faulty floor at
CuriyS night club. the couple 90
cepted brief engagements around
and about the Twin City area.