davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
HARGEM'S EABULoUS
oAAABIER JAILED

NEW YORK (ANPD-- HAP-
lens most fabulous gambler. Els
worth Bump" johnson was
jailed last week for GIlegedly
shooting at the man who had
stabbed Gerald "Chink" Cunning
ham. husband Of one Of the Pitts
burxh Courier's editors. Mrs. Eve
Iyu shearer Cunningham
-Chink," knitted and critically
wounded during . braWi IN 125th
street was expected 20 Be r.
leased from Manhattan General
hospital this week.
johnson. arrested On the joint
complaint Of DlHard Red DiIiArd"
Morrison and Louis ''Feas" Taylor,
had earlier sOcked Morrfs0n In
the faee a. police were taking
the suspect 70 Trison- Morrison
and Taylor. bid IN bAa % $500
each for aIlegcdly AlaahtnG
Cunningham. were trailed from
TIE Hotel TheFesa 10 ". 1Ilth
o., police said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

tons which restrict their mem-
bcrship 10 people % certain races
or groups"
Practically every championship
tournament conducted In the Us.
II ABc sanctioned. since the Con-
grSas operates almost m q dieta-
torahip over bowling,
Such tournaments a. those
sponsored by the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE are ABC sanctioned
and therefore Negro teama or
mixed teams are not allowed 10
participate,
American daily paper sports
desks have been editoriAlly silent
ON the unfair practices Of the
bowling Dictatorship which keeps
out all Americans except white
Caucaalana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

Af1liAtion with the American
Bowling Congress, because Of the
ABc's racial ban,
In Chicago last week, States
Attorney John 9. Boyle filed suit
asking revocation Of the charter
Of ABC because the ABC alleged.
~ incitca racial discrimination by
limiting itH membership 20 white
males" only,
In Minneapolis. the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce bowling
league passed . resolution At their
annual meeting In May stating
that the primary purpose OF the
league Ia TO provide that type OF
recreation for In members. re-
gardleAa Of race, creed, color or
religious beliefa."
The Minneapolis Jayoees do not
plan to seek the sanction Of the
ABC this year because. according
10 Arthur Becker president, THE
league Ia provided for the fun Of
IL members ana Ia not concerned
with tournaments"
The superior court suit OF chi.
cAgo asked that the congress-
charter be revoked or that II be
fined and directed 10 amend liz
papers Of Incorporation and by
laws 10 allow enrolment Of per-
sons Of all races.
Incorporated In Illinois In 1908,
ABC conducts an annual tournA.
ment recognized ~ the biggest
event In bowling, II controls most
local bowling tournaments,
The fight against the racial
ban In the charter Of ABC reached
an all-tlms high last winter when
the Cio and other groups tried 10
persuade city and state officials
At Atlantic City, n, J, 10 deny the
AIc acceaS 10 that city for the
annual ABC convention.
The convention was held In A..
lRntic CITY. however, and directors
during that meeting rejected an
amendment which would have
ended the rlIlo banning Negroes
from the organization.
Again, on October 10, the CLIO,
charging that thu oOnErsHu holds
n monopoly over bowling and
that n dlScriminatsa against Ne.
groes and Indians, announced In
Washington II WA seeking revo-
cation Of tho ABc's charter.
ABC secretary Elmer n. Baum.
gartsn, In answering the charge
made by Go. stated that Abe
does not have absolute control
over bowling, but only over our
own membership"
lie said many leagues and
tournaments operate outside ABc
control, adding that the cto has
q poor chance Of doing anything
about a."
BaumEartsn asserts thsre IL
nothing wrong with the dIsorim-
nation clause. What u illegal
about ~" he asked. There are
literally Thousands Of organlEa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
SPECIALIST CHARTS
WAYS OF MAKING
CHILD SECURE

ST. Paul mothers. social workers
and other members Of the COM
munity last Monday night were
told what makes a child insecure
and had outlined TO them some
ways Of preventing insecurity IN
the child.
Mrs, Pearl T. Cummings, Of the
Institute OF Child Welfare, Uni
VerSity OF Minnesota. told an audi
enee Of the Child study Club at
Halle q. Brown that you can't
give = child too much love,
Parents can't spoIl children, the
child specialist said. Some Of the
ways parents often inadvertently
make their child insecure. she said
are,
D Giving unwise affection (2l
giving inconsistent discipline (SD
discIplining the child for inaiEnin.
cant thngs ca disciplining the
child for the convenience Of the
parent, and not when he has done
something necessesRrily wrong. (H)
by doing everything for the child
and not letting him do small
things for himself, (6l trying TO
push the child too fast.
Mrs. Cummings pointed out that
parents should, II the child does
something wrong, strive to change
his behavior pattern. Parents
should also start early 10 discover
what the baby's skills are and let
him develop dexterity along those
lines.
This meeting was the first In q
series to be held at Halle. The
next meeting Of tho Child Study
Group will be held Monday, Nov.
p. at Halle q. Brown commun.
ity house.
Such agencies a. the ChlIdren'a
Service. Inc, Family NurainR Ser.
vice and the Community Chest
Speakers Bureau will furnish
speakers for this group. Lectures
and group discussions viii be sup
plemented from time 10 time with
movies, Socio-dranas and case
study examples.
The program " being featured
by the Young Adult department Of
Halle, under the sponsorship Of
Mrs, Margaret Young
All parents and friends are In
wted TO attend. Anyone interested
In the series are asked 10 contact
Halle or Mrs. Young and get her
name on the mailing list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

cashed q check
for q customer
which was found
to b e
worthless. T W o
weeks later Les
ter, who has q
reputation OF be-
ing a good guy"
was stung again
by another check
which bounced
"as high as q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
SHERWOOD EDDV, VAIAED
SPEAKER, ScHGDULEp
poR ION BApTIsT

Sherwood EDDY. Internationally
famous Baptist leader and speak
or viii speak at the morning scr.
vices At II .. m. at zlon Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, this Sunday
morning.
Rev. H. w. Bolts. pastor Of
Zion Baptist pointed out wedneS-
day that Sherwood Eddy IL known
the world over a. one Of the out
standing speakers and eminent
Christians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
The BOReh o. 0oROI

A bench at the corner Of Fourth
Ave. So. and SSth st. has been
removed by the EwAld Dairy, The
bench was placed on the corner
for the convenience Of street car
patrons waiting at the transfer
point.
II was used In the summer
months by unthinking persons
and rowdies 10 loaf on and ogle
women Shghting from the street
cars according to q letter received
by this paper two weeks ago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
JAN SESSION. Az
cASSlUS cas-
HALLOWEEN MONT

A jam senslOn will BE- held In
the Bamboo Room u this CAasius
Bar and Cafe, featuring Maurice
TaIlsy's Harlem Bop Cats, Mon
day. Oct. 81. Masks and Noise
makers viii BE- given free 70 pa
irons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Citizens Launch Attack
On A B G. Practices
All Over The Country

Bowling Leagues In many states adopting resolutions
OF their own resgnng protesting suing and refusing to Join
the American Bowling Congress- because Of the Congress
sution and bylaws restricts It's activities TO teams 'of the
white male sex"
In Spokane, Wash, members Of the cghtteam Mechanical
Knights bowling league week voted to discontinue their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Insurance FOGfUFO 81
local SIC Increased

The international Union Of
which Local 616. Dining Car En-
ployees Union, n affiliated, an
nounced recently that the inSur-
ance feature Of the local had been
increased from $50 death burial
benefit TO $500.
According to Hector p. vaasar,
general chairman, Local 6ls, this
new ruling went into effect oc-
tober IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Mrs. Simmons
WIN Display
PAINTINGS Oct. 30

Mrs. wIonna BimmonA wife Of
the RsV Martin l. Simmons. pas
tor. ~. Peter AME church. and
former art instructor In the pub
lie school system Of Baltimore.
Nd, viii make q public display Of
her art work Sunday night, Oct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Corporal BrOOdIOVO ~
comp 0IfU, Sapaa

With the Eighth Army In 0ifu.
Japan - Corporal Franklin b.
Breedlove. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John BreedI0ve Of ga Fremont
Ave. No, Minneapolis. MINI has
recently been assigned 10 6l2th
Military Police Company at Camp
Gifu, Japan, . part Of the 18th
Infantry (TfUpic Lghtning) DiN-
mon. commanded BY Major Cen
eral william b. Ksan.
He entered the Army In June.
1913. received his basic training
at Camp Lsteuns, North Carolina
and DEPARTED for overseas duty
In September. i940.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Vol BiOrnSON %
Mons Duy Speaker
A. camphoF Church

At II O'Clock, Sunday morning,
Oct. 30. Val BjornSon. associate
editor. 81. Paul Dispatch. will be
the guest speaker at camphor
Memorial Methodist church, 6s5
Fuller Ave. In celebration Of Mems
Day at the church.
The public In invited 10 attend
this meeting. Music viii be furn-
ished by the Mems choir. Rev. l.
D. Dorsey Is pastor Of the church
and A Bantam IL committee chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
RUCKER sPEAKB To
SOCIAL WORKERS

clifford r. Rucksr. Information
al Representative OF the Cover
norB IntsrTaeiAI Commission win
address the Region vi Conference
Of Social Work on Friday. octo-
Der - at Olivia, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
'Ilnnesota state CIvII Service

Minnesota state Civil Service
Automotive Mechanic Helper ---
tIS4 --- tle1.
.AutomOtive Mechanic --- t22t--
1894.
Applications being accepted
untn October 81. 1919.
Applicants must have com.
plsted the eighth grade.
These Jobs are In the Minnesota
Highway Department. FOR further
information contact the Mime
Apolls Urban League. 202 Times
Annex. any Minnesota Employ
ment Service ONCE or the Min
hss0ta Civil Service Department,
State office building, 81. Paul I,
Minnesota
Ualtsd STAIRS OViI Service
Aircraft Engine Mechanic 49,
tI.45 20 SI.57 per hour.
Mechanics Helper t1.Is 70
$40 per hour.
Packer and Crater -- 11.i0 20
ti>l5 per hour.
Painter $3.50 t2.7e0 per year.
Supply Inspector - 1l.37 10
tiIe7 per hour.
Warebouseman 49, Sis 10 1ib3
per hour.
warshouseman $500 ti.sI 70 1l00
per hour.
offIcs Appliance Operators --
S2,oss 20 S3.727 per year.
Applications being accepted
through Tuesday. November I,
1879.
For further information contact
the Minneapolis Urban League.
any First Class Post Once. OF the
Civil ssrvics Regional Office. ez5
Post Once Building. st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

A reporter claims that nothing
infuriatss Q woman 10 much ~
70 have guests drop In unsHpsct-
sdly and find the house looking
like u usually doss>-Tbs LyBd0a
(kas.D PeopIs's Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
PofieRH Business
Man Victim Of
Checks & HoIdup

Lester safro. proprietor Of the
safro Liquor Store, 236 Third Ave.
So, Minneapolis Is q patient man
but enough is enough!
Five weeks ago he was q VIC
tim Of a bad check" artist. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Kirk Continues
BIbIo Lectures

The Coming Word Dictator
viii be the subject Of Rev. A. l.
Kinks lecture Sunday. October 30.
At Glendale Adventist church,
Glenwood Ave. and Fremont Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
New Store Opens
On Olson HIOhwgy

FactOry Surplus Markst dealing
In can food bargains II INV open
al 1907 Olson Highway. Ths store
IL advertising S0He excellent bar.
gains IN can goods which thrifty
housewives may avail themselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

J. Henry RaDdaifs weekly
column Rating the Records" n
the bsst record eolunnn in a Twin
CITY paper. At IsaSt that's what
pszttsT d<vOtses say.
Read this column every week
for EnformAti0n On latest discA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
FoUAuY cAIIED

Human rights, as human rights,
are equal. since all men are equal
ly called to perfect their moral
nature. II is, therefore, against
human rights TO impose unequal
opportunities Of moral perfection
where rights are equal, as would
be to provide unequal nourish-
ment for equally healthy children
Of the same household.-John La
Fargo.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
HOLBEN ON FALL CRUISE FROM HILL ACADEMY

James w. Holben, son of Wal ter Holben, Seward, was in the group of cadets of Hill Naval Academy on the late .fall cruise in their 136-foot training ship, The MT. Joe, named after MT. Joseph A. Hill, founder of the academy. This cruise was made into the southern part of Puget Sound.
 During the cruise a stop was made in Tacoma, where the ship was opened to public inspection. The Tacoma Chamber of Com merce had made all arrange ments for mooring the ship and had party at the dock when the MT. Joe arrived. Later some Chamber of Commerce members visited aboard the ship and had coffee. The cadets were invited aboard a Coast Guard cutter, moored at the same dock, and, in return, had the members of the Coast Guard ship aboard the Mir. Joe.
 While in Tacoma, the cadets were supper guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Norman L. Johnson, 82O North 10th Street. Dancing at the Winthrop Hotel Roof Garden and shows were the order of the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

If ever you lose your way. you can use an ordinary watch to deter mine north and south, and from this reading find the four points of the compass. To do this, turn the watch so that the hour hand points to the sun. Halfway be- tween the hour hand and 12 o'clock is south. Below the equator, this halfway point is naturally north.
 William C. Lane
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
What The Chrisfmos Seal Stands For
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 an instrument for erradicating a serious disease. Today when people think of tuberculosis they think of X-ray films, but the struggle against tuberculosis be- gan with little Christmas seals which - in years - grew into large x-ray films. It is this in- vincible spirit that you scatter about the world when you cover Christmas parcels, letters, enve- lopes with blocks and strips of Christmas seals.
 Frank Maresh, M. D.
 Seward Sanatorium
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Nov. 22 JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB. VFW AUXILIARY meeting.
 Nov. 23 BAKE SALE, Altar Guild of Sacred Heart Church, Wer- ner's Market, 9 am. DANCE, benefit University Fund at Civic Center, 9 pm.
 Thanksgiving Day COMMUNITY SERVICES at the Methodist Church, 10 am, The Rev. l.. Russell Clapp, speaker.
 November 25 CUB SCOUT PACK meets, 7:3O p.m., Parish Hall, St. Peters Church.
 Nov. 26 DESSERT BRIDGE, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1:30 pm.
 November 29 WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Tom Howell, 8 pm.
 Dec. RAINBOW FO RGIRLS, Masonic Hall.
 Dec. 3 DINNER AND BAZAAR, St. Peters Church, 2 pm. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB party at Civic Center.
 Dec. 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, nomination of officers, Meth odist Church Parlors, 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
FOR SALE. MISC.

1 KENMORE, 1 Blackstone Wash ing machines, like new. Rifles, tools and miscellaneous items. Glenn's Second Hand Store, 4th Avenue.
 40-41c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

THOR WASHING MACHINE, prac- tically new. $75.00. Lester Fink,
 Dairy Road. 39-4Op
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

HOUSE NEAR COMPLETION, g by 36 feet; livable, partly fur nished; four lots and Butler Hut, all for S49O0 cash. Concrete block making equipment with business, $500. One block south Jesse Lee. See w. R. Herman or write Box 491, Seward 4-3p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

WOOL PARKA in good condition. Also new .22 target rifle, fine workmanship. Phone Adams 1855.
 39-40c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

ABOUT ACRES of land near Seward with partly furnished cabin. Income producing proper ty with strawberries, raspberries and cleared ground suitable for garden. Marvin Viale, 511 Second Ave. Phone Adams 1O6. 32tfc'
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

CLOSE OUT SALE: About 75 pairs mems, ladies' and childrens' sam pie winter shoes and some mems work clothing at close-out sale. SUDDATH'S, Nash Road. Call after 5 pm. Closed Sunday.
 39-40p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
Classified Advertisements

the small % line for the first
 
  o 3Oc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,OOO,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1949 MERCURY 4-door. 5000 miles;
 tires, radio, antifreeze, under coat. Priced right. Call Adams 184. 40-41c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison AZ. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. Place your order now. Live or dressed. H. O. Dufresne, first place past
 airport. 36-41c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
.ewseApte
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable Ioeoi news. You need to know oli thot is going on where you live.
 But you live oIso in c WORLD. where momentous events ere in the mokins.events which con mean so much to you. to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports and interpse- totions of notionoi ond interno- tionol news. there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily.
 Enjoy the benefits of being best ;nformed-IoeoIIy. notionoiIy. internationally - with your Ioeol popes and The Chsistion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesdoy nights over ARC stotions to "The Ch,istion Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for Q speeiol in nns troduetory subscription. D Funds ---------- - The christion Science Monitor One. koswoy St.. Boston IS. Moss. U.s.A.
 Please send me on introductory subscription to The christion Science Monitor - 26 issues. | enclose ST..
 tnomel
 @--N"--"~-0---
 toGd1essl
 telsy) txonel tstotel Pe7
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

Short Range Telephone :. ca. $1.O0 60 GUNS to pick from, small or large; new and used. ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE
 36tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22
SPECIAL SERVICES

MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS = For subscription service to all
 publications write Danny Rose,
 Box 734, Seward. l6&l8p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

1922 OLDSMOBILE 2-door in good condition. Spot light, fog lights,
 radio and heater. S825. Phone Adams 63. 37-4Op
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-22

NIGHT WORK, washing, ironing, cleaning, baby sitting, by respon-
 sible party. City references. Your price. Call Main 168 39p
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Reynolds, and actress Faye Emerson
are guests on the quiz panel.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Victor Borge makes his Television
debut as guest of Emcee Jack Car
ter.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
u. ). Advisers Inspect
Greek Forces Before
New Drive on Reds
ey the As,ociotsd Press

KOZANE, Greece, July 30.-The
Greek high command and Ameri-
can advisers are making final
inspection OF Greek combat units
before launching an offensive
against Communist guerrillas. The
drive is planned in the Grammos
and Vitsi mountains o. the Al
banian frontier.
While the date of the kickoff is
secret" residents of Western
Macedonia and Epirus expect the
campaign to start within two
weeks.
Greek Generalissimo Alexander
Papagos and 1t. Gen. James A.
van Fleet of the United States ar
rived here by plane this morning
en- route for inspections at Kas-
toria and other points farther
north. They were accompanied
by 1t. Gen. Constantine Ventiris,
who will direct the operation in
volving Greek troops estimated at
10000. Guerrillas in the Gramos
and Vitsi areas are believed to
number $4,000.
Kozane Is Headquarters.
Kozane is headquarters for the
Epiris- Western Macedonia army
command.
Gen. Ventiris resigned as chief
Of staff in 1947 because of a po-
litical wrangle however, he has
been described by both American
and British military experts as
"Greece's best soldier"
For weeks supplies and troops
have been moved into position on
line running roughly through
Konitsa, Kastoria, Kozane and
Phlorina. Informed sources said
six divisions to participate in the
operation are at their stations
Ammunition dumps, big piles Of
supplies and troops in movement
can be seen all along the southern
edge Of the front.
Greek Army units-highly sue
cessful since February, according
to their commanders-have been
undergoing intensive training BY
American teams for the past few
months in preparation for the ex-
pected payof In the fight with the
guerrillas.
Rebel Forces Divided.
Rebels in the Grammos-Vitsi
sectors have been divided into two
large concentrations: one in the
Grammos Mountains proper. west
of Kastoria. and the other in the
Vitsi triangle west of Phlorina.
The estimated 5000 guerrillas in
The Grammos are believed to main
tain communications with 1000 at
Vitsi through lines crossing Al
banian territory and a portion OF
Greece northwest Of Kastoria.
The northern side of the Vitsi