davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29

Combat team of which he was Il
member in the final push Of the
Italian campaign.
A first-year man in league
competition who finished with
IA fair | "A average, George en-
tered the Milk Fund tournament
with the odds against his advan-
cling much farther than the sec
ond round.
But what George did, was
positively a story-book thriller.
He opened his drive to the
finals in the Glass B division
(166 to 179) by decisioning Ed
O'Brien with sos series. Next.
he rolled $50 to down Jack Len
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
,HHnHHHrHHRhHR Norwak News :
 By Horatia E. Johnson .
! H IYH

Hospital heard pr. W. IF. N. John son, Jr. lecture on tuberculosis. A film produced by the Connecticut TT b cu1 o s i S Association was EhoDn in Y t1 onaona uatTat9 % the RG5nt bi made regular meeting of the graduate nurses with about thirty in attend.
 Guest Speaker
 Franklin H. Williams of New York City, assistant special coun- sel in the Legal Department of the Friday evening at the Temple Is rael services held at the Norwalk Jewish Center.
 Bishop Visits !
 Bishop D. Ward Nichols, presid- ing bishop of the First District of ming service on Sunday at the Bethel AME Church, Knight St. Rev, "; c, Walter; pastor: This this area, before the annual con ference in New Haven in June.
 Men Organize
 The newly formed Norwalk sional Men elected officers at their meeting on Wednesday evening at Carver House. Those elected were John Carlos, president; Joseph M. Smith, vice-President; Richard @ E: assistant secretary; James Chat man, treasurer, and Ge0r6e H0p- kins, sergeant-at-arns. The pur- mote and encourage greater actiV- ity in the fields of business and the professions.
 Vacationer
 Miss Vida Russell, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Russell of AT River St., is spend ing the Spring vacation holidays in New York City. Miss Russell is a student at the Danbury State Teachers College. While in New York, she has been observing at the Progressive School at Hunter College.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H. N. Johnson of 37 High St., and Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Johnson of the Carver Apart ments spent the Easter holidays in Washington, D. c.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Freezing Through BOSTON
With CONNIE

Welcome to our new column "Breezing Through Boston,, the purpose of which is to bring to Boston youth news highlights and happenings which they have made in society and sports.
 Making my first appearance in quite bit of news to catch up on. Highlight of the week was the ex- QuiSite fashion show given by the NAACP of our city. A most en- joyab1e time was had by all who to be commended on job well done.
 Speaking of this organization, they are now beginning their an t' not join a1e now a9a and % support % a worthy hy organization?
 Congratulations also go to the Eagles A. A. on the success of their recent dance. These young men have been steadily maintaining their reputation as one of the sharpest groups of sportsmen ln preaching, we wish to take time to extend our we'll wishes for success in later life to all graduates:
 On the subject of futures, have been asked to suggest Suffolk Uni versity to any graduate seeking a higher education at reputable col lege. S. U. is offering excellent courses at amazingly low tuitions House. Why not look into it. One wise lass, namely Juanita Swing Ter, charming young deb of Rox- bury, has s. already done so, and and of journalism there. Good luck Juanita.
 Best wishes are also extended to the many young girls planning to enter the nursing profession come Fall. Joanne Thurman of Roxbury Memorial High as we'll as many more from Girls High School. This is one profession which offers tre- mendous opportunities for our girls, so am happy to see to many en- tering it.
 Well dear readers, space iS Just Chatting with you and am looking forward to being with you again next week. How about dropping me a line and letting me know how you enjoyed the column and at the same time send in your suggestions and news tips. Please send to Con nie' McLarty" at GA Westminster St., Roxbury, Mass. Will meet you at this corner next week.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07


 This affair is the largest Negro event in the Eastern part of the country. Buddy Johnson, known as one of the youngest bandleaders in the country, will be in attend ance. At this writing all boxes set aside for the general public have heen purchased. The committee on publication, headed by Daniel Stew art, has an unusual attraction to offer this year: Among the guests of honor will be Major DlxGn, a member of the Governors military staff.
 It is the practice of the ball com ,,,i+tee to honor some individual for ol1tstanding work in his field, or community. After careful taougnS1I the committee has chosen General R. Prescott of Boston, Mass. Under his guidance the marching patrols of the various Elk lodges in New Tnoland are second to none, 10, ana ana hagle1.u thig 1ear's siU committee will honor him for his work
 The annual charity ball enables East Rock Lodge to- contlnue s;n" vu iaad naST all other groups in dispensing of o" charity, the forming of heal!n and educationa1 programs and Ill 'nT The u. educational department as as7 s;sts 4s' a high school graduate who ,a' ia 10CH Jesirous of furthering his eou- cation.
 East Rock Lodge % eontrHiRuted HSIed S2.4OO to the Grace New Haven r.mwunitv Fund, This money was Hemory of Dr. l. N- Porter: RThe ball committee consists of Past Exalted Rulers Ernest sauna- ers' nS' Raymond Bowen, Robert r'; Sarls' Walter Freeman, Daniel Stewart' eIars g S. Gil1iams' HuRerf H Tacfson rGrnanuGiEs, aiso Brothers f Maurice Singleton, Maur- ;ce Green, and John H. Fieldlng' Exalted Ruler, ex-officio.
 This column is happy that Messrs 3: Page, Cox, and Atkingon lg WeEs Nyet;e1a1 IT Cnayd, ( It is our hope they will be- en-oe u%"aN outstanding Guardsmen. find it next to Impossible to keep I'D with all the social events, con certs, parties, and teas or Varl0us types.
 Formal Ball
 I did manage to attend the Craftsmen's Ball. The crowd, was a gay one, and visitors from all over the state were there to share in the fun.
 of the New Haven Craftmen was held in the Westfield Masonic Tem, ple. Nhe affair was very C0l0rtul and was attended by over three hundred people. Visitors from Hart ford, Plainvil1e,. Waterbury, and Bridgeport helped make the eve ming a very pleasant one. Clar- ence Williams, formerly of New Haven and recently of New York, entertained the gay gathering with the latest music.
 The committee consisted of Messrs G. Van Nocky, R: A. Hyl- ton, J. s. Ware, c. E: Williams, R. Loncke, R. Moore, c. Stoner, IT,, and T.. Fitch.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Mdqe KOS Unlcr0 Y,
 Bridgeport Rink Case

BRIDGEPORT-In a al dis criminaon public of Criminal Court of Common pleas levied $10O fine and five day Bridgeport roller ska of to roller skates to two Negro couples.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

Emphasizing that the penalty of Imprisonment for the exercise of racial bias is unprecedented in the state, Sullivan, passing sentence against 42-year-old Earl Bradley, of 83 Arch Street, made a strong attack on this kind of bias.
 'It is an amazing thing in the year 1949, after at least thousands and thousands of years of experi- ence of the human race, that such cobra of thing as prejudice can exist in the human mind and heart or in human actions" the jurist declared.
 Somehow or other," he contin- ued, @'the way must be found to rid hearts of prejudice and install instead understanding and charity and tolerance. Those are the SO. cial principles involved in such
 "It strikes me that the time has come for the strict or fairly strict application at least for a starter, of the provisions of the punish referred to Section seof, pertain ing to alien, age, race or color dis crimination.")
 @tDuty To Enforce Act"
 Sltt1ng here as a member of this Court it is not my duty to car ry the shield and wie1d the sword of any race, creed Or cOlOr, but 1t is my duty, on my oath, to enforce visions, and this i propose to do. I wish to make it clear and lucid at this moment that we are concerned here with the deprivation of a leg al right to rights by reason of the fact that some of the persons in volved are Negroes.
 Well, it is going to stop," Judge Sullivan concluded. "I am going to sidered this carefully. This case has not made me happy. It has made me very sad. The background I have had to give and dispose of it as I see fitting
 The defendant had pleaded gull ty to the charge, but appealed from a $25 fine imposed by Bridgeport City Court last January IT. Maxi mum penalty is $1OO fine and 30 days in jail.
 James Bethea, of Bridgeport, had stated that he went to the rink on the night of June 19 with Margar- ct Nims- He said neither was able to obtain the right size skates.
 Alfred Kalish, Bridgeport, and Edith HOr0Vitz, both white, said they followed Bethea and Miss N1Ins, asked for the same skates and were accommodated.
 Another Negro, Juanca Turner, of Bridgeport, said he was refused skates on the grounds that many of the skates had been sent to a Pennsylvania rink and that those on hand were privately owned. James Kennell, white, said he had no difficulty obtaining the same skates and that he was told by a skate boy that the rink was at tempting to bar Negroes.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

BUDDY JOHNSON, out standing young bandleader who has gained nationwide popu- larity with his "Walk 'Em Rhythm," will supply music for the Charity Ball to be given Friday evening, May 13 at the Goffe Street Armory, New Haven, under the aus- pices of East Rock Lodge No. Al, I. B. P. O. E. W.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
All About ANSONIA

< ANSONlA 2 %<,<,<>c>e,s>e>e>e,e> >e,e>esS>SS,e%,e,e$>e,o<&
 Last week your reporter was in Washington, D. c. where he at- ts3 tended d; the third ] annual Youth Leg. of the NAACP held at Howard University. Approximately 300 Youth representing nearly 200 youth councils and college chapters registered at this convention.
 The theme of the four day con- ference was Legislature and Civil Rights"
 At the keynote meeting, D. A. Powell Davies, Washington civic leader and pastor of the All-souls Unitarian Church, addressed the youthful conferees.
 gates included Leslie S. Perry, MA ACP Administrative Assistant of the Washington Bureau; Dr. Charles H. Thompson, dean of the sity; pr. Montague Cobb, Howard University School of Medicine, and Clarence Mitchell, NAACP labor secretary.
 Highlight of the conference was the delegates visit on Capitol Hill at which time they interviewed their respective Congressman and
 a foRa sa nsaa522 ea fha shs ssaese adop tion of resolutions in a statement to the youth of the Nation cli- maxed the conference. This state councils, college chapters and news papers for public display at lat CT date.
 The District youth chapter of the NAACP worked with the Howard chapter to provide housing accom- the NAACP youth delegates.
 Since 1 wasn't in town last week
 per DO not Sws ocf do Sea heaf thse se William Douglas ST. is conva1esc- ing at his home, 45 High St. He suffered injuries to his side in a fall late last Saturday night.
 Ansonia's own Bishop c. w. Will pie Church of God in Christ, was appointed national distribution agent of literature to the foreign fields for the Churches of God in appointment d en 1a 1ast month estvsa at spe tpe= Ci9l call meeting in Memphis Tenn'' at which Senior Bishop C. H: Ma son presided. All national officers of the Churches of God in Christ assembled at this meeting.
 Conference
 The fifth annual. Elders and Workers Conference for the State of Vermont will convene at the Williams Temple Church of God in Christ May 1O-16. Bishop c. W. Williams will preside with Mrs. Mabel Martin, State Superintendent of Women's Auxiliary, assisting. The conference will close with a youth talent night. State President F. A. Sikes will preside that night. Participants from New York City, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connec- ticut and Massachusetts are ex- pected to attend. Neighboring Churches and youth are invited to attend.
 The Sunset Jubilee of New York City will render program at the Clinton AME Zion Church May 15 on Mothers Day and there will be a special Mothers Day tea.
 That old saying "there's no place like home," was brought to my mind repeatedly last week. While at Howard I dropped in on Roger Goodson, Sam Houston, and Walt Little, all local boys attending the University. They all expressed great desire to get back to good 'ole Ansonia. Come to think of it l was pretty glad to get back my self and l was away only five days.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

A subscription to the Bulletin is a good gift and a year round in- vestment.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
NEW HAVEN UNDER THE ELM TREE
By A. B. JACKSON

The forty second Rock Lodge B. ha held in the State Armory Friday evening. May 1S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

married December Is, their sec
ond anniversary and are the par
ents of two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray,
531 st. Anthony Ave, married on
Dec. 10, celebrating their seventh
anniversary and who are the par
ents of one son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandson Harris,
married December 30, their third
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield,
979 Charles St, married December
25, their second anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Allison, 98S
Iglehart Ave, who celebrated their
second anniversary this month,
had planned to attend the affair
but were unable to do so.
The group plans to invite more
couples who were married in De-
cember to join them in the cele-
bration from year to year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

the Mines. Clarence SChuCk, James
Grice, Marion Brown, George
Dodd, Walter Humburd. J. 0.
Stubs and Earl Cannon
Visiting Miss Mamie Ruth But.
her, 639 w. Central Ave. CITY edi-
tor of the St. Paul Recorder. IS
her fiance, Mr.. f. Mitchell Rhone,
a senior at West Virginia State
College, Institute, w. Va. Mr..
Rhone is majoung in physics and
mathematics. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. L. Rhone Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, he Will be in the city
until January l.
Mrs. Agnes Marshall. 1896 St.
Anthony Ave. gave dinner party
Sunday, Dec IS in honor Of her
husbands birthday and their we'd
ding anniversary. Relatives and
friends attending the dinner were
Mrs. G. Mcfarland and family.
Rev. I. d. Dorsey and family and
Mr.. Jeffrey Anderson.
Mrs. J. f. johnson, 526 st. An
thony Ave, who has been i'll for
some time, is progressing well,
and is able to walk about the
house for short periods of time.
Seaman Elmer Harris, who is
in the Navy stationed in Pensaco-
la, Fla, is in the city for the
holidays visiting with his wife,
Mrs. Mae Harris, and four chill
dren, 430 Rondo Ave. Harris is
also the brother-in-law of Mrs.
Martha Clemens, of 43O Rondo
Ave. On Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris and family will have
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens.
Mr.. Harris will leave Monday,
Dec. 26.
On Monday, Dec. 26, members
husbands and friends of the Toute
Bonnie Annie club will celebrate
the clubs annual Christmas party
at Road Buddy's. The affair will
be a IL o'clock breakfast the day
after Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

J. II. CruZe, 43O w. Central Ave.
and Beulah NJ. Armstrong of the
same address have made applica-
ton in Ramsey County for mar
riage license. Also making appli-
cation for marriage licenses in
st. Paul are f. L. WhieI, S37 w.
Central Ave, and Jewell J. O'Neal,
745 Carroll Ave.
The board, staff and building
employees of the St. Paul YWCA
gave their Christmas party in st,
Paul Friday night, Dec. 16. The
party was a great success and
was enjoyed by all. The Misses
Laura V. Thurman and Elsie Mae
Carey are the reporters for the
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
SIX COUPLES WHO MARRIED IN
DECEMBER HOLD JOINT ANNIVERSARIES

Monday Dec. ~, SIX st Paul
couples observed their wedding
anniversary, an annual affair, at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mans
field, 979 Charles St.
All these couples were married
in December; all of them had de-
Cided to make Christmas a sym
Dol of their married happiness,
and they have decided to continue
this annual affair. Last year was
the first time the couples had held
such a celebration.
The couples were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Tillman, 9S5 Iglehart
Ave, who were married Deem
Der 8, and celebrating their sec
ond anniversary. They have one
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margin Wedding
ton, TIA w. Central Ave, married
December 3, their tenth anniver-
sary, are the parents of one son.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Braddock,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Mrs. f. j. Drake, 525 Lyndale
Ave. No, returned home Wednes-
day, Dec. IA, from Memphis, Ten
nessee where she attended the
National meeting of the Church
of God in Christ in November and
December. Mrs. Drake reports
that she had a very lovely time
visiting with many old friends,
some of whom she hadn't seen in
twenty years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
MRS. FRAZIER MARRIES
WALTER ALIEN

Mrs. Mamie Frazier, 500 w.
Central Ave, was quietly married
to Mr.. Walter Allen of Minneapo!
lis, Friday, Dec. IS. The marriage
was performed at the home of
Rev, Floyd Massey, Jr.., who read
the marriage vows. The couple is
at home at 500 w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. p. Grossley
extend to their friends and to the
members and friends Of st. James
AME Church their best wishes for
a holy and blessed Christmas.
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New year from Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Wright, sos sth Ave. No.
Christmas greetings and best
wishes for your happiness in the
coming year Eugene and Helen
Wills, 3sl No. Grotto st.
Greetings from Mr.. and Mrs. @.
f. BaIl, 34S No. Dale St, are ex-
tended to their friends in the
twin Cities.
Clarence Smith wishes to ex-
tend holiday greetings to his
friends and wish them a Happy
New Year.
The Seasons Greetings and best
wishes to the staff and readers
MIR. and Mrs. j. III. Maxwell
Our wish is a Merry Christmas
and a Happy, Prosperous New
Year to all-Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
cloiboUrne Hills Rem1rry
After Two Years ABORT

DR., Clairobrne c. Hill, SS8 st,
Anthony Ave, and Mrs. Minnie
Hill were quietly REMARKED
Thursday, Dec. is. The couple was
divorced about two years ago and
Mrs. Hill went to Los Angeles,
Calf. Recently, she returned to
st. Paul. DR.. and Mrs. Hill are
the parents of one son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

The Sunshine Band of Mt. Oil
vet Baptist church celebrated its
Christmas party Thursday, Dec.
p from / to 3 at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest Golden, 456 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Jennie cambridge, 493 w.
Central Ave, whose condition is
reported to be steadily improving
since she left the hospital is stu
reporting to Ancker for check-ups.
Miss Jean Myers of Kansas
City Mo, Will arrive in the city
Saturday. Dec. "a. to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell.
7O7 Rondo Ave. Miss Myers is the
Godmother of the Campbell's baby
girl, Muriel who will be Christen-
ed on Christmas morning.
A baby girl. Barbara Lynn, was
born in st. Joseph's hospital re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sanders, 587 St. Anthony Ave.
The paternal grandmother of the
baby is Mrs. Luella Sanders, of
the same address. This is the
Sanders fourth child.
James BufOrd, Jr., 344 w. Cen
trail Ave, has made application
for marriage to Carrie f. Buford,
9Sl Central Ave.
A wedding reception was held
Saturday, Dec. II for Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker Kassell, 455 Carroll
Ave, who were married in Mason
City, Iowa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes,
1850 Fifth Ave. So. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
their baby daughter, Sherry, Tues
day, December Is, at 6:42 a. m.
Baby Cheryl weighed 6 pounds, 8
ounces at birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Seasons Greetings to the edi-
tor and staff of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul Re-
Corder. - George Peale, ITO 4th
Ave. No.
Greetings TO the Craft Of the
Twin Cities. May the God of love
and peace be with Frater-
nally yours, George Peale, ITO
ith Ave. No,
Peace on earth and good viii
toward men. Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence g. Un.
derwOOd extend cordial seasons
greetings to their friends during
Yuletide.
4
MERRY CHRISTMAS and q
HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our
friends in the Twin Cities.--Mr
and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, 375C
5th Ave. So.
To our many friends; May every
joy Of Xmas be yours, now anc
always. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Strawder, 1871 18th st., Detroit
Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The JustUs club held its fourth annual pre- Christmas din
ner party at Road Buddy private dining Monday Dec
49, Social games and cards played present at the
party were the Mines Frank Gambo Dave Payne JOSEPH
hemp CIaeS CoyngOnj the Mesrs Marion Brown Clarence
Schuck James Grce Earl Cannon Members nrrent were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Sl4.O00.OO0 Coin In
Income Tdxes Sought

Montana would receive $14,-
100000 more each year under
terms of an income tax Law bill
proposed by Rep. Harlow, D.
Sanders. The bill would lower
individual exemptions, and
would double the income tax
rates. Exemptions for individ-
uals would be lowered from
$1,000 to 5000 and exemptions
for dependents also would be
cut. The tax rates, now running
from one to four per cent in
various brackets, would be in
creased from two to eight per
cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
st. Xdvier News

Carr mccarthy attended the
ball game at Billings Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen return
ed to her home Friday, after an
extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Charez and family.
The lower Soap Creek home
demonstration club will meet
Thursday, February 8, at the
home of Miss Donna Lobdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett were
Hardin business callers one day
this week.
Miss RoSalee Kaufman was
an overnight guest of Gloria
and Connie Schneider Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Early and Miss
Roberta Tallman spent the
week end with relatives and
friends in Billings. -
Miss Donna Lobdell spent the
week end in Billings.