davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

league to start second half sched-
ule Sunday afternoon.
All managers and officials of
the league were present at a
meeting last night and the league
allowed the Cubans to enter the
league at the request of Theo
Albury.
, The first game will be between
the Cubans and the Red Raiders
at | p. m. and the second game
will bring together the Clowns
and the Bombers. Each club will
play the other five times by a
total of Is games each club.
Ball. ia member of the u. S. S.
Gilmore, will be asked to UNI
pire these games. He is the light
heavy weight champion 70 New
Zealand and also knows baseball
and its rules. Manager Acevedo
of the Red Raiders, Valdez of the
Bombers and Gene Smith of the
Clowns, all voted in favor of the
Cubans coming into the league.
Two offers were read at the
meeting, one from Tampa and
one from Cuba. 1t was decided
that if club goes away it will
be picked from every club a
like number of players, or if they
come here picked team will be
made to play and represent Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Sports Shorts

Fred w. Hooper's fleet Olym-
pia was wearing special toe
plates in his recent victory over
the quarter-horse champion Stel-
la Moore in their match at Hia-
leah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Defenseman Jack Johnson of
Kansas City in the United States
Hockey League, recently scored
three goals and three assists -
six points - in a game, and all
came in the final period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

There are about 10000 species
of small beetles belonging to the
weevil family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
WALLS:
About the Boulevard

There is no denying the dock
ing facilities of the charter boats
ON the Boulevard have added to
the effectiveness of the APP
proach TO the city. There is no
denying it will remain attractive
If we all do our part.
Sunday, was the first time in
several days that | had been out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Island City League
Begins Second Half Sunday
How They Stand
BASKETBALL
HHH

Class "A" League
Club w l.. Pct.
Sonar School "a" 4 O 1000
Bob's Sport Shop 2 2 500
Pollock's Jewels al 3 $50.
Morales Cleaners ----i1 3 $50
Class "B" League
Club W.. L. Pct.
Sonar School "B" 4 0 1000
Junior Varsity ----- 3 $50
Elks Club -------- 2 2 500
Beachcomber jewelers. 3 $50
Billie's Drive-Ins --- 9 A 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Managers And Officials
OF League Voted
To Allow Cubans
To Enter Play

The Island City Baseball
league to start second half seized
ule Sunday afternoon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

The Hebrew vocabulary is be-
ing extended almost daily to cope
with the rapid growth of industry
and the consequent demand for
technical terms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Council Seeks
To Reinforce


CINCINNATI, (JTA) = The
General Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds concluded its recent session
here with the adoption of a series
of resolutions designed to streng-
then 1850 national Embarrassing for
total Jewish needs in Israel, over
seas and in this country.
Stanley C. Myers of Miami, Flo
rida, was reelected president OF
the council.
The 500 delegates, representing
265 Jewish communities in the
United States and Canada, reaf-
firmed the "rights and response
bility" of each community to make
the "final determination of its
campaign goal and of it's budget
allocations," but placed upon each
community "the responsibility for
giving fullest consideration to re-
quests for funds by the United
Jewish Appeal and other agencies"
The delegates also acted upon
Recommendation of the Committee
on Stable and Unified Fund Rails
ing, which sought to develop a
closer working partnership between
national agencies and the commu-
mites which raise funds for all
valid Jewish causes.
A resolution on this matter
urged extension of the principle
contained in the recent organiza-
ton of joint liaison committee OF
the Council and the United Jewish
Appeal which will consider mutual
problems and aid in resolving the
question of U.J.A. relationships
with communities.
No Welfare Fund
Regarding a suggested national
Jewish welfare fund, which would
both raise and distribute funds, it
was decided that such a fund was
neither feasible nor practicable"
at the present time. Another reso-
luton passed by the Assembly
urged the establishment in Israel
of central philanthropic fund and
budget for all Israel welfare pur-
poses.
Another action cited desperate
emergency of the United Jewish
Appeal for cash." and urged all
communities to make every effort
to make the maximum amount OF
cash available to the U.J.A. in the
Shortest possible time"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Brandeis Library
CONTINUED from Page y

Otto Bendheim, Edward Bibo, Ed
ward Blank, Sidney Blum, Sarah
Brown, David Bushs Isaac Dia-
mond, Albert Eckstein, Joseph C.
Ehrlich, Abe Feldstein, William
Felsher, Florence Frank, M. B.
Goldman, Jr., John Hausman,
Milton Hersh, Hirsh Kaplan, Mel
vim Kartus, Jack Klaman, Sidney
Hogan, Sol Konick, Chorles Kor-
rick, Edgar Korrick, A. L. Krohn,
John Kruglick, Arthur Lennard,
Sandy Lerner, Herman Lewkowitz,
Ruth Marks, Daniel Martin, Ed
ward Melczer, Norman Mendel-
sohn, Jack Metz, Cecil Newmark,
Philip Newmark, l. Paul, Sidney
Pickelner, A. T. Ramenofsky, Jack
Reichert, A. G. Robbins, Allen
Rosenberg, David Schaeffer, Louis
Siegel, Nat Silverman, Carl Singer,
Albert B. Spector, Meyer Spitalny,
David Stehr and Jarvis Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
LowdermiIks PIonning
TO Go Back TO Israel

DR.. Jacob Reichert, president of
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict, announced this week that
word has been received from DR..
Walter C. Lowdermilk, noted con-
servationist, who was here last
March, that he and his wife plan
to return to Israel soon.
The Lowdermilks have been
working in Rhodesia. They are
widely known as champions of the
Jewish state. Lowdermilk, a former
government conservation expert,
thanked the Brandeis group for a
certificate that 13 dunams of land
had been bought in Israel in honor
of the Lowdermilks with Brandeis
contributions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Silver Saws UN Will Reconsider on Jerusalem

mistake and that it will proceed
to reconsider it's action, was made
here this week in a statement is
sued by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver.
"This will not be a new expert
ence for the United Nations in
connection with its handling of
everything connected with the Pal
estine problem" he said.
Friends of the United Ma
tions," Rabbi Silver declared,
"hope that this reconsideration
will come speedily before resist
ance to any attempt to impose a
universally unwelcome regime de-
velops."
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman termed
the United Nations decision pro-
viding for the establishment of an
internationalized Jerusalem an
unjust and unworkable action"
and urged correction of this
"grievous mistake"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Missing Persons
Bureau Set Up

A bureau to help American Jews
locate their relatives or friends in
Israel has been established by the
Aliyah Department of the Jewish
Agency, 16 East 66th Street, New
York City.
The bureau will work in cooper
alton with the Jewish Agency in
Jerusalem.
Persons wishing to locate rela-
tives or friends in Israel should
write to the Aliyah Department
giving full particulars about the
party or parties they seek.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

Say you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

THIS JEWISH ghetto child
of North Africa illustrates one
of the high priority problems
facing the Joint Distribution
Committee, which receives its
funds from the United Jewish
Appeal. The child and thous-
ands more in Moslem countries
need medical aid and food and,
if possible, removal to Israel,
where a new and better life
may be had. JDC will discuss
the problem of Jews in Arab
lands at its annual meeting Jan.
7-8 in New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Cofes Strike in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-All cafes
and restaurants staged a 24-hour
strike last week throughout the
country, in protest against the in
PRODUCTION n-by the Ministry of Sup
plies of meat coupons for meals
served in public places. The Min
istry said the strike was not justi-
fled and would not influence it's
action, which was designed to as
sure larger meat rations for the
public, beginning next month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Jewish Unity Pleo Is
Voiced at Zion Session

The need for Jewish unity on
both the national and community
levels in support of IsraePs strug-
gle was stressed by Rabbi Harry 2.
Schectman of Congregation Beth
Ell in a talk before the Phoenix
District of ZOA last week.
Music by Lois Albright and a
chorus of % voices, with Bettye
Horn and Michael Haskes as SOLO
lists, was featured. Albert Eckstein
presided. Joe Burdman was in
charge of arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
CJFWF Reams Communities Right to Fix Goals and Grants
$1,000 Leave Comps

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Jew
ish Agency announced this week
that $1,000 immigrants left the
camps in November and $4,000
entered them. About 40 percent
of those leaving the camps chose
to settle on the land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pre-
diction that the United Nations
will before long realize that its
decision to place Jerusalem under
international trusteeship was a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Organ Dedicated
At Music Program
By Presbyterions

A special program of music
will mark dedication Of the new
organ at First Presbyterian church
Sunday at 4 p. M, the Rev. Ar
thur Schneider, pastor, announced
today.
The organ was presented to
the church by Fl. l. ingalls, in
memory of his mother, the late
Mrs. Flora Binel ingalls,.
The program will begin with a
prelude, Arise by Handel,
played by Mrs. Robert Farms
worth. organist. Mrs. Leonard
Robinson will play "Allegretto
Grazioso" by Tours. followed by
Mrs. James Bornman singing Ma
lotte's arrangement of the Lords
Prayer.
Miss Frances Warden will play
"Noeturne' by Grieg and Mrs.
Amelia Cook will play "Offer-
torie" by Batiste, after which the
choir will sing I'VE Will Praise
Thee, o Lord.
Miss Warden will play, my
God and l" by Sergi and Mrs.
F%arnsworth will play the Post.
lude by Rinck to conclude the
program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
News From B0riu
By Mrs. Edgar Baria

The Baria Home Demonstration
club enjoyed an all-day quilting
party and club meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Clark. The morning was spent on
the quilt and after lunch the club
discussed business. Mrs. Edgar
Baria presided in the absence of
the president, Election of officers
was postponed until the next
meeting. Nominating committee
members are Mesdames Edgar
Baria, chairman, Glenn Rive, S.
H. Evans. Pelham Baria and HUI
bert Clark. Mrs. NJ. c. Rome was
welcomed as a new member. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Rive, at which time inn
proved practice records will be
filled in. Since the club has
turned in the record books 100
per cent for the past four years
each member is urged to attend.
Attending the meeting we're Mes
danes Josephine Baria, Frank
Smell. N. C. Rome, Glenn Rice, S.
H. Evans, Pelham Baria, Edgar
Baria. Miss Faye Strother, assist
ant home demonstration agent,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker
and Mrs. e. S. Walker, Plateau,
Ala, who were visitors.
Mrs. John Holder has returned
from Mobile much improved aft
er an illness of several months,
She was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parker, Plateau.
Sunday guests of the 7. E. Ba-
rias were Mrs. Tom Baria, Miss
Rosa Lee Baria. Gus Dahlgreen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mobile.
The finance committee of the
Hurley P-TA held a special meet
ing last week at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Christensen, Harleston.
Attending were Mesdames Ed
gar Baria, chairman, Mable Wal
ley and Ellen Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
daughters motored to Pascagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Views From BuTIu -.
Home Demonstration Club AT All-Day
Quilting Party And Business Meeting

Tuesday where both girls re-
ceived medical treatment.
Mrs. Josephine Baria returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker of Plateau for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King
drove to Mobile last week for the
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Briar, a native of Wisconsin,
moved to Mobile in 1929 and
came to Jackson county in 1912
TO operate a farm at Big Point.
He opened the hatchery here in
l945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
AND TO ALL OUR OTHER GOOD
COMPETITORS WIG
HAVE TAKEN A SIMILAR STAND
~.ae

n An Editorial From The Atlanta Journal, /
L Thursday, Sept. S9, 1919 i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Negro Was Edna
Justice Of Peace
A. Ace Of Il

A Negro who spent almost all
his life in public service was
Charles Bruce Yancy who was
born on q farm near Minneapolis
In 1875, and received his elemen-
tary education in the District
schools and his high school edu-
cation In Minneapolis.
When he was n, he was elect
ed TO the office Of Justice Of the
Peace In the village Of Edna. He
held this position for four years,
and in 1900 was elected Village
Recorder, member Of the Council
and was appointed chairman Of
the Board OF Health in Edna.
In 1901, Yancey was elected
treasurer Of the Board to fill an
mexpired term, and In 1909 was
elected clerk Of the School Board.
In the fan of 1905, he resigned
from these offices in Edna and
moved 10 Minneapolis. However,
In 1905, he returned to Edna and
was elected the same year a. clerk
Of the School Board.
In the Spring Of 1909, he was
elected Village Recorder and
Of the Board Of Health.
In addition to these duties,
Yancey was, In 1900, given the
position on the extra List In the
County Auditors office Of Hen
nepin County. He served most Of
his dutiea, however, in Edna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
COMPLETE SAFETY!

Our PUFO-Pak eonfalnOF Is SafO 10 euFTy
-SafO 70 hOndlO-S0fO 70 use. Children
Ike h, TOO, Ms 90 light % easy 70 open
end pour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MICRO FARlAER SOLD
POTATOES Az SALTWATER

On settling In Minnesota, the
Negro usually pursued such Occur
patiOns in life a. barbering, pOr-
ters, stewards, maids, servants or
handymen or other such OCcupa-
lions.
But a few Of them went into
the field Of farming. There was q
news account In the saltwater
GAZETTE In 1878 Of a farmer, .
Mr.. Crosley, who had In the mar
ket new potatoes he had raised
on his farm. Mr.. crosley said he
had planted the seeds around
Christmas, thus he had an early
harvest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

When I was around 20 years
old, I met Richard Cousby, who
was a travelling musician from
Toronto, Canada. We were mar
ried shortly afterwards.
It's wonderful how we've pro-
crossed here. The young people
are intelligent. Most Of the peo-
pie in the early days who came
here after the Civil War did not
have a chance to go to school. 1
think it is fine that people have
such chances now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MILK coNTAINER

Clover Leaf Creamery first again with another great service for
the housewife! Long leader providing better products and
better service Clover Leaf the HANDY PurePa
HALFLGALLON Carton Homegenized Grade A Milk
No money needed for deposit on PurePa containers
They're used only Nothing the empty
away!
The handy PrePak doubeseaed in
the refrigerator open, easy The HALFGAL-
LON PurePak Carton addition Clover Leafs regular
and glass containers makes simple keep enough Clover
Leaf milk hand for every household need Try the Clover
Leaf handy HALFGALLON See for yourself the
fence of this sanitary, eaSytouse container.
At YOUR FAVoRITE GRocERY-oR CALL CHI. 1891
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Professor Adams
Tauqhf. German

A man highly respected in St.
Paul was Professor C. F. Adams,
brother of John Quincy Adams,
editor of the WESTERN AP-
PEAL. Prof. Adams came to st.
Paul in September of 1887 and
opened a German class, beginning
with q pupils.
The class was successful, and
in November of the next year his
pupils gave an entertainment in
Turner Hail in which all the num-
bers Of the program were given
in German.
Later, in 1907, Adams was APP
pointed assistant register Of the
United States Treasury depart
ment at Washington, d. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

WhOR you open the outer seal Of our PUTO-POk
eoRf0lROr, fhO inner seal opens automatically
fVO SSOls for double protection Of the purity and
AGVOP Of our milk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
How I Grew Up
In Minnesota
As told by Mrs. Nina cOusby
(Crosby) TO Mamie Butler

As told by Mrs. Nina Cousoy
(CrOsby) TO Mamie Butler
Mrs. Crosby, % years old, Is
thought to be the oldest living
Negro who came here in the
early days. She has spent 90
years In the state, being brought
here when she was a mere baby.
I was born in GreenSburg, Ind,
in 1857, and that same year my
father, Andrew jackson, brought
his family to st. Paul. He stayed
only q short time in st. Paul, pre-
ferFing to settle In Hastings, in
order to open q barber shop.
While in Hastings, my father,
In addition to barbering, served
as undertaken for the four or five
Negro families there.
My father was, as I remember,
an educated man, but he didn't
talk much about himself. The
whites in Hastings used TO come
TO my father for advice in bust
ness and political matters.
My father died about 10 years
later, and my mother moved US
back TO st. Paul, where she work.
ed as q private nurse to support
the family.
saw st. Paul grow from q vii
lRge to q city. Minnesota street,
when we returned from Hastings,
was like q little country road.
People had chickens and COWS all
around where the business dis
trict is now.
When I was q little girl, I used
to watch the Indians walk about
In their blankets with painted
faces. They would often ride US
on their horses.
I remember the swedes coming
here. They came on boats, with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
EARLY LODGE WAS
FOUNDED IN 1877

As early as 1872, Negroes had
begun a lodge. The first one was
the Order of I. o. c.. T. with IA
charter members, and the follow
ing officers: W. C. T., J. X. Hill
yard; w. v. T., Mrs. Durant; P.
w. C. T., Robert Bruce; w. T.,
w. H. Bently; w. S., James Hen
ry; w. NJ. H., H. Foster. The or
ganization met at the Masonic
Hall once a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The first Negro to be graduated
from q Duluth high school was a
Miss May Harriet Black, who fin
ished in 1899. She came to Duluth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Black, from Chicago in
1895,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
handkerchiefs on their heads.

handkerchtets on their headS.
I remember Negroes coming
here, also on boats. They were the
leading help in hotels as maids
and janitors.
There were no streetcars at the
time. There were mules and horse
cars, and the fare was five cents.
Travelled to Minneapolis to visit
my cousin, TO Mortified, MINI.
to visit an aunt. never left Min
nesota after coming here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
ThsufoF Owner

In 1885, Thomas Jefferson, a.
far as could be discovered, opened
the only theater owned by q Ne
gro In Minnesota. He called It the
Park Theater," and 1t was locat-
ed at s74 Minnesota st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Harold G. Smith, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.

Harold G. Smith, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
Order Nisi-
In the Matter ~ tho Mortoaoo
from Wavno M c,,;.h a1d
Media A smith b;s vito
~ ~ WIZ
+ Henry Rrowr
I'M THE cipCiiIT CnTipr Eop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure decree of adoption by Sam
uel Jacob Kryder and Alvera May
Kryder, his wife, of Baby NBards-
ley, infant, and to change his name
to Samuel Theodore Kryder.
The petition states in substance
that petitioners are husband and
wife; that they are residents of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
residing at 100 East Hamilton
Avenue, Silver Spring; that Sam
uel Jacob Kryder is employed by
the National Bureau of Standards;
that Alvera May Kryder is not en-
ployed; that said infant was born
on August "a, 1949, at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland, to
Mary c. Bardsley, wife of Carlton
P. Bardsley; that Carlton P. Bards-
ley is nonresident of the State of
Maryland, and is believed to be re-
siding in Chicago, Illinois; that
Mary C. Bardsley resides at 1902
Emerson Street, Hyattsville, Mary
land; that said infant was placed
in care of petitioners on September
II, 1919; that petitioners are ad-
vised that natural parents are
members of the Caucasian race,
and that they have no information
as to their religious affiliation;
that petitioners are both members
of the Caucasian race and both
members of the Protestant faith;
that petitioners have no children
by birth and one child by adoption;
that said infant is not related to
either petitioner; that petitioners
desire to legally adopt said infant
and to change his name to Samuel
Theodore Kryder; that Mary C.
Bardsley has consented to said
adoption.
The said consent was executed
prior to the end of the first thirty
days Of said infants life. Since the
filing of the said petition, petition
ers have been unable to locate the
said Mary c. Bardsley.
1T is, THEREUPON, this 9th
day of September, 1949, by the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as Court Of
Equity, ordered that petitioners,
by causing a copy Of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks before the 10Th day
of October, 1949, give notice to the
said absent and nonresident Carl
ton P. Bardsley, and the said Mary
c. Bardsley, of the object and sub
stance Of this petition, and warn
ing them to be and appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1919, to show cause, if any
they may have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk, 926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Classes for all
ages, $3.50 Am.
Mems Bible Class meets at 9:40
Am. for opening session and at
10 Am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson Allnutt,
Choir Director.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Owings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship IL Am.
fNursery during worship hour)
Z P. NJ, Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.