davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Two Missing, Six
Wounded In Koreu

Washington (ANP)- Recent
casualty reports from the De-
Tense department list two Ne
groes among the missing in ac-
ton, and six wounded.
Missing are Pfc. Lenzy Moore
20, st. Louis, since Sept 1, and
Sgt. Bernard Wilson, Chicago.
The wounded are Pvt. Joseph
II. Gray, Little Rock; Pfc. John
Ward and his twin brother, JOS
eph, 10; Sgt. James M. johnson,
all of st. Louis; Pfc. Willie r.
Smith, Arlington, Va. and Sgt.
William T. Jasper, %. Washing
ton, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Palestine Lodge No. ,
Refuins John McHie Jr.
As WorshipfuI Mcsfer

At the annual election of Pales-
tine Lodge No. 7, held Thursday,
Dec. II, John Nellie Jr, was re-
elected worshipful master of the
chapter.
Others elected were Aaron Ar
rondonda, senior warden; William
Lockhart, Junior warden; Vince
Sheppard, senior deacon, Claude
Campbell, junior deacon, Robert
Bannarn, senior steward, Justine
Philips, junior steward.
Marshall, A. B. Wright; secre-
tary, Hardy White; treasurer,
Harvey Moss, and tyler, Claude
Mason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Busy Christmas Season
~ crIspus Affuclxs Horne

Christmas festivities have be-
gun for the residents of Crispus
Attacks, the Community Chest
home for the aged at 40s Collins
st. They have trimmed their tree.
the annual gift Of City Commits
sioner Milton Rosen and are look
ing forward to the Christmas tilr-
key dinner that Superintendent
Mrs. Sarah johnson Is arranging.
Already they've had two Christ
mas parties. Wednesday. Dec. Is,
the service guild Of st. James
Methodist church gave them a
program and refreshments. Satur-
day, Dec. IT. the Social and Liter
airy club Of Pilgrim Baptist church
brought gifts and refreshments
for the is residents Of the home.
The Camphor Methodist church
women's society Is planning an
other party at the home sometime
next week.
Children of Christ Child COM
munity center, another Chest
agency. and Cathedral school
have visited. bringing candy and
fayors. And groups Of carollsrs
are Beginning evening visits TO
sing to the residents.
The most welcome visitors Of
aii win be members Of their own
families Some Of the residents
win 60 70 relatives homes kor
! Christmas dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Annvul Elks Christmas
purfy For Kids Dee. ~

The annual Elks Christmas
party for children win be held
Sunday, December "a at Ames
Lodge No. log, 14s Hyland Ave.
No, at two until four p. m.
All children up TO the age of
fourteen are cordially invited to
attend this grand affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Hobart 7. Mitchell ST..
Heods Anchor Hilyurd lodue

Hobart T. Mitchell Sr. was cleo
ted the new worshipful master Of
the Anchor Hilyard lodge No. 2
in their annual election of officers
Wednesday night, Dec. 19 at the
hall.
Other officers elected were
Floyd E. Manson, senior warden;
Earl Sims, junior warden; Eu-
gene Tucker, secretary and Will
liam Ewing, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Next Issue Eariy
To Press Wufeh lsI

In order to insure the APP
pearance of material In the
Dec. 20 edition, those with
news items, ads, etc, should
send such material in as soon
as possible.
Christmas day is Monday,
December rs. and this means
our offices win be closed that
day. Correspondents should
make every effort to get ma
terial to US by Wednesday, Dec.
"a. by 5 p. m.
The situation viii be the
same the following week as af-
fecting the January s edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
HOLIDAY HOP STARTS
OFF CHRISTMAS DOINGs

A Holiday Hop. featuring
Percy Hughes and His Band with
soloists Judy Perkins and Dick
Mayes opens the Christmas fun
this evening. Friday, Dec. ~, at
Stem Hall, st. Paul Auditorium.
The pleasure tax for the af-
fair In S1.25 plus tax at the door.
II you purchase advance tickets
at the usual places the cost h ~
plus tar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Mrs. Vernon Young, 1908 En-
erson Ave, viii have as her din
ner guest, Mrs Anna Wagner,
1915 Garfield Ave. No, Monday.
Dec. Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave So, have re-
turned from a motor trip to Des
Moines, Cincinnati and Chicago.
They received many social cour-
tesies In the tciies they visited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Myhrrene Allen writes of
The present and past
On hot bits of news
She seldom is last.
Charlotte Perfect has the
Twin City Flashes
Brief bits of news, punctuated
With dashes.
GsGsgGsgGaGsga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Twin City Churches
Christmas Services On
Sunday December oath

Since Christmas Day falls Monday most Of the Twin
City churches will hold special services part Of their regular
Sunday morning programs
In St Paul. Carter CINE. Chapel at II a. M the Rev. O.
Williams will bring his Christmas message from the text
Matthew ~ for have his and come 70 or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Remember Nomes Of Firms
In shis chrlsfmas EdlfionJ
They're Good Friends ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Mrs Ella Alice jackson, 81
West Jessamine, after a weeks
illness is getting along quite well.
She expects to be up and able to
be outside again in few days.
All meetings of the Widows
club are cancelled until after the
Christmas and New Years hol-
days.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, Glen Lake
Sanatorium, viii arrive in the
city Sunday, Dec. "a to spend the
Christmas holiday with her
father. Mr.. w. Daley, her sister
and brother-in-l&w. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jones, all Of 723 Olson
Highway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Newman Chivers
Cecil z. Newman, our editor
Brave;
You should see him throw around
Words,
For a cause he would save.
Curtis c. Chivers, works hard
To sell an ad,
Non supporters of this paper,
Wen that's just too bad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
NDNDuAusTuc TaADrTuoM

The American tradition Is, In es-
sence, an individualistic tradition
which has tended to look upon the
State with doubt or suspicion. In
part, of course, this attitude stems
from the religious background Of the
seventeenth century; the pioneers
were men and women seeking to es-
cape from a prosecuting government
to which their truths were unaccep-
able-Harold ]. LaslSi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
St Thomas

A special Christmas Eve mass
at 11:30 p m, Dec. "a win be
held at St. Thomas Episcopal
church. On Christmas Day Holy
Communion and a Christmas mes
sage are the features Of the 10 q.
m. mass.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

Miss Russell is a native Of Cali
fornia, but she has lived &c years.
in China. She worked with the
people in their student, labor, Y
W.C.A. and other popular move
ments. This experience impaired
particular insight into the mean
ing of. present social trends, natl
onalistic feeling and international
issues.
The authority of China returned
to America determined to use the
insight she gained in citizenship
activity. She is presently Execu-
tive Director ofthe Committee for
a Democratic Far Eastern Policy
an organization particularly con-
cerned with relations between
China and the United States.
The meeting will be open to the
public without admission.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Musical Notes

Dayton won't get the package,
but those in the Gem City who
desire it can catch it at the Regal
Theater in Cincinnati from March
16 thru Is. The package referred
to is musical in nature. 1t is COM
posed of the piercing-voiced
thrush, Dinah "Evil-Gal Blues"
Washington, the famed Ravens
Quaretette and Joe Thomas and
his band.
The three-star unit headlines the
bill which will play the boards of
the vaude house. They are all OPP
Grating under the promation of
the Joe Bostic Publicity agency.
Joe is the brother of Earl Bostic
the sax artist wha has played here
many times. Those who view the
grunt and groan matches from
Sunnyside Arena in New York will
recognize him as the only Negro
Harry Balogh" in the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Wayman Choir
Concert Success

The Anniversary Concert pre-
sented Sunday, March IL, by the
Cathedral Choir of the Wayman
A. M. E. church was very highly
successful. The choir under the
direction of Antonio L. Haskell
presented a varied program of
Russian liturgicals, Negro spiritu-
ais, Anthems Of the Church and
selections from the Oratorios.
The presentation ended with the
20-voice mixed choir singing In
flamatus "Stabat Mater" by Ros-
sinni.
"A al f- Tr
The program was well received
by the capacity audience which at
tended the concert at Wayman.
The choir now plans an itinerary
which will take it out of the state.
Details will be announced.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

~ sF GEs t~N 49, e ttFL ft-"t'AHffrss ".s t.fHss &C
Dayton Art Institute in coopera-,
-tion with the Church Federation
of Dayton and Montgomery
County and the Urban League.
The G~alleryswill be open to 6p.m.
Monday thru Saturday and until
g pm. on Tuesday evenings. On
Sundays the hours are 1 to 6 pm.
7 Mrs. Reyneau is accompanying
the exhibit and will be in the gal
Jerry for presentation during most
of the exhibit. She is a. striking
woman with jet white hair who in
her talks strikes like an asp at
the prejudice Of people. She is
profoundly concerned about the
Of whites land Negroes)
Eof the contributions of Negro citi-
|zens in American culture. She is
Ekeenly sensitive about any misin-
[terpretations Of her feelings about
the oneness Of mankind, white and
i Continued on Page ~" @'D'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Nab White Boss
OF l.. A. Numbers,

LOS ANGELES (ANP) Three
Negro detectives last week arrest
ed Robrt F. Thompson, repeatedly
the white boss of the Los Angeles
number game. .g,a.s4 Haamlss..
The officers were Tom. Bradley,
W. B.. Scott, and w. c. Harris,
all members of Capt, Carl Shy's .
staff. .s}a4.
According to evidence collected
by the detectives, Thompson op-.
Grated the Big Four company
from which he was reported to
hove ~profited $4,000 a week.
Working under him were said to
be hordes of Negro numbers SELL
ers and collectors. m,-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Gallery Show
For IlA
Dayton
By Arnold Braithwaite

This writer. visited the gallery
showingJof Famous Americans Of
Negro Origin currently showing
at the Dayton Art Institute. The
33portraits were done by Mrs.
Betsy Graves Reyneau and the
late Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring.
They have been exhibited during
the past 4 years in over .25 mu-
seums under the sponsorship of
the Harmon Foundation Of New
York. ArpT iii 3nUaq
The Dayton showing is being
presented thru March 2Ss by the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

81 thought my engine had quit
on. takeoff the first time I open
edthe trottle on a Lockheed sF-8O
jet fighter After the overwhelm-
ing roar ofthe motor on the Re-
public FAT Thunderbolts I had
been flying, the silence scared me.
"There I was sitting in dead
airplane without sound or feel Of
an engine, but that old sagebrush
and cactus was whirling past fast
ter and faster and the airspeed
needle was mounting closer and
closer to the 500 mark. f'N.'s''' TAP
Actually a jet flies like a gill
der with ali invisible engine" he
continued. "It's easier to fly than
a fighter with conventional pow
er, mechanically speaking. But
things have a way Of sneaking up
on you in a jet. 1+'"' '
~You open the throttle and you
think you're never going to get
Foff the runaway. Then your
ISn4nd and avo,Ir altitude h,1ildsi IN
until you have trouble keeping
track of your position and your
gasoline supply" fi'A @'a @R''a+.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

case, on the grounds that the state
should have introduced the wit
ness as part Of the Testimony in
chief and that it was unfair to
his client to present such evidence
at this time. w
Both O'Hara and Wolf counter
ed with 1--WE wish to reopen the
case in chief in order to allow
Miss Hinkle to testify in chief
since we were unaware ofthe in
cident in the Harris bar, and to
fcontinued on page 4l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Wins
Again

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- Welter-
weight Champion Sugar Ray Ro-
'binson was knocked down by a
low blow last week, but hammer
ed Jean Walczak, French welter
king, from corner to corner breeze
through a 10-round decision. Al
no time did the Sugar Man ap-
pear to be in trouble.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Ex-Fighter Pilot Says $ Jet j ! FIying's, !.
Easy But Terrifying" ~..@ -. e..

PORTLAND, Ore. (ANPl It. Lawrence e. Campbell, 2s-year
old former fighter pilot with the how defunct 332nd aI-Negro fight
er wing, thinks it's easy to fly jet planes but the experience il
slightly terrifying" Campbell, VIVA has just returned home and is
planning to enter school to study medicine, was the first Negro pilot
to fly a jet fighter in the U. S, Air Force. nsAa/ TIA al ~ l8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Surprise Witnesses
Send Peterson Trial
Into # i, !. . Extra Day
By Jimmie N. James

7otGSfTg 9lfTaBy Jimmie N. James
.-ot,,T The defense attorneys for John E. Peterson, 20, admitted
killer Of Essie Lee fThorp were taken by surprise Monday afternoon
when the state introduced five surprise witnesses who may have
broken. down the defense of the killer on the grounds that he lied
about the movements Of the day he killed his girl friend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Noted Speaker To
1 4 httat et s-.- tai~s al III &rtn1ns 49,
Here .~..".. 7.

Maud Russell, a wel-known authority on China, will speak
on "Insde China Today" tomorrow evening at 8 pm. in the Velour
Room ofthe Van Cleve Hotel. The meeting is sponsored by the Pro-
uressiye Party of DAYTON. 4H .lLEe ga n 4.tslU ~ .aNL E.Ihl
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Kentucky, Votes to Amend Law
Lettimg Negroes Attend
White Schools. Es7 =

& FRANKFoRT KyHl AMP Agitation to drop the 4O-year-od
Day Law; prohibiting Negro and White students attending the same
schoolsiR the state made some progress here last week when the
senate 3oke R3sS tosanendt the law and allow Negroes to attend in
stfuhchs OF higher learning. However, the amendment a condition
aI
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

! The "Terrlfylng" aspect Of Jet
is. the "lack Of sound or
feel of an engine" Campbell OBJ
served. .,l j.a sa5 .-a.. ot. NAG.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

eThes chief witness for the state
Miss Matte Hinkle, a waitress at
the aHrris Cocktail Bar, 1922 w.
Fifth Street, told the three judge
panel, Judges RobertaU. Martin,
Don Thomas and Hubar A. Berry,
Peterson came into the bar about
200 P. M. and came to the table
where she was sitting and order
ca a gin, bottle of beer and two
chicken sandwiches, one of them
for her, but did not eat the one
intended for him" She told Of
the statement Peterson made to
hSr that ssIhat het was going to
Kill his girl friend' and showed
her a knife which was lying on
t4etable beside his liquor and
sandwiches, adding aShe has done
me- wrong" and repeated, 81 am
gsingato kill her" At this point
both Robert Schroeder and An
tAony Nc arthy defence attorneys
objected to William Wolf and
Lloyd lO'Hara, Assistant Prosecut-
ors, bringing Miss Hinkle into the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

The measure specifically states
that Negroes may attend the
white schools ifthe governing body
ofthe institution involved ap
proves, and if Comparable cour
-ses" are not available at Kentuck!
State college.
Sponsored by Sen. Leon ]
Shaikun, the measure original!
affected only local schools. How
ever, a committee amendmen
brpadened the bill to include al
in4titltions aefdhighe learning il
K@ntuskyS'tfbotlf public and pr
vale ,0s gsaE9 .sas = @A 800 I
aszsR a&f -es & 3agss ex@sf9s eYsJ
Its passage lnthe senate !Ae /; wa
quiet, with no debate or discus
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

sion. It is now on the way to the
house for action.
Although the Day law has re-
manned intact since its passing in
1910, it was amended in 1888 to
Allow Negro physicians and nurses
to take post graduate instruction
in public hospital in Louisville.
Later, a federal court ruling open
edthe University of Kentucky to
Negroes for graduate and profess
/ sionals work not Offered at Ken
lucky State college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MANY YOUNGSTERS
 IN THE SEARCH" BILL AT CAPITOL

The cast of M-G-Ms much discussed new picture, The Search, now at the Capitol Theatre, is com posed largely of youngsters, ranging in age from four to fifteen. The picture, made chiefly in the Ameri- can zone of occupied Germany. un- folds a gripping story about the search for homeless waif. Most of the youngsters in the film hao never acted before and have actually lived through the same kind of eX- perience portrayed Tn the story.
 The nine year-old boy, Ivan Jandl' who plays the leading child's role was discovered while singing with an amateur group of children over the radio in Prague.
 Montgomery Gift, Aline Mac Manon, and Jarmila Novotna play the principals. Gift has scored on the Broadway stage, Miss Mac Mahon will be remembered for her outstanding performance in Ora gon Seed" Miss Novotna is star of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
DEEP FREEZE IN THE DEEP MANEUvERS IN AREA

KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 2-lR- Marines have the situation in hand on land, and naval vessels and "frogmen" are taking care of the frigid Boring Sea phases of the Navy's cold weather exercise.
 They're gathered at an uninhab- ited stretch of beach on the bleak northern side of the Alaska penin- sula.
 The U.S.S. Burton Island, an ice breaker, arrived from Kodiak. after being held up there for repairs to one of two helicopters. High winds at Kodiak damaged the rotor blades of the 'copter.
 The reconnaissance unit of the First Marine Division, commanded by Maj. F. R. Stewart of Camp Pendleton, Calif., pushed ahead in a pea soup fog while surveying and mapping the beach and inland areas. His men are living in sub-freezing temperatures, testing cold weather clothing and equipment.
 Also operating with the unit are the frogmen of Underwater Demoli- tion Team One, commanded by It. Comdr. D. F. Welch. They're swim. ming in the freezing waters of the Bering, measuring and plot ting water depths adjacent to the beach area.
 Marine Capt. K. J. Houghton of Berkeley, Calif., commander of a submarine reconnaissance detach- ment. is directing a shuttle of land ing craft and amphibious vehicles in transporting dummy cargo from the submarine U.S.S. Barbero. a cargo carrying submarine. Object is to test the equipment and develop possible improvement for Arctic operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL IS SCREENED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There are two entertaining fea- lures at the goth Century Theatre tonight.
 The newest film offering to blend highbrow music with the "hot-lick is RKO Radios tunefilm comedy Ding Dong Williams" based on he recent Richard English stories n Golfers.
 In the lively story of jazz-happy clarinetist and his troubles m { modern movie studio, the producer have balanced two popular songs 'Candlelight and Wine" and T Sa1 You First a cowboy tune. Goo Water" and some extremely out )f-this-world clarinet tootling, witt Chopin's Fantasie Impromptu ane Gregg's Piano Concerto.
 The cast includes Glenn Vernon Marcy Mcclure and Felix Bressar md introduces the juvenile piano sensation, Richard Korbel.
 Murder follows secret chemica formula in Monographs new Charlie Chan mystery Docks of New Or eans," Roland Winters, in his sec md film as Chan, attempts to solve ouzzling crimes which baffle the po- ice and threaten other victims.
 Chan finds the head e a chem cal outfit dead in his office, after signing an agreement with his part. lers that interest in syndicate re. yerts to surviving principals if one )f them dies. The law, in the persol of John Gallaudet, arrests pos iible suspect, but the crimes still g on, with the surviving partners like wise victims of an unknown mur lerer. How the Chinese sleuth save a valuable secret from falling into interruptions hands, and uncover. he killer, offers unusual screen hrillS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

individual risk, individual respon- sibility. It has substituted collec- tive responsibility. When, for in stance, Stalin demands of Mao tle- Tung that he send him 500,Ccr Chinese slaves, neither Stalin nol Mao can possibly believe that ii is wrong. For they believe that those who control the state can do no wrong.
 Mao may find it difficult to satis- fly his associates in China that liberation means slavery. And there may be repurcussions among the Chinese people when they dis cover precisely what liberation is. But to Stalin and Mao, this does not involve a moral problem; it only involves material necessity and survival.
 It is extremely difficult to make Americans realize that thinking is a practical proposition They gen. erally believe only in action. But behind every action is not only a thought but a controlling idea.
 When man refuses to do some thing on Friday the 18th, he is responding to an ancient tradition which dominates him like a straight jacket When a man says, that just isn't done,' he means that a thousand years of human experience and conduct have been codified into proprieties, into how to live, how to act, how not tc behave.
 So when Stalin acts in a certain manner, he is controlled by Marx 1 ist philosophy. And we are shocked by him because we do not under stand Marxist philosophy. We are playing around with the stupid phrase, overthrow of government, when that is not at all what any Communist believes. No Communist oSChS UO OFSt V4AOW q SONSiiiiiiSie he wants to take over the govern ment and to use it. He wants to keep it intact until he has made it over.
 The problem then is how to stiff fen the will to resist such devices Even if the will to resist is pre- sent, which most often it is not knowledge of our own philosophy of life and its conflict with Marx ism is essential. Without that knowledge we must fail.
 So Monsignor Fulton Sheen in- sisted that we must return to the author of our way of life, to God