davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Must a lady climb In the
window if hubby locks her
out? Here are odd legal
answers to marital spats
TTNTIL the equal-rights amend
u ment is passed the differences
between mems and women's legal
statuses will remain the basis for
much marital friction. Here are
some legal decisions handed down
in the battle of the sexes.
Lockout. Should a wife have to
climb in through the window be-
cause her husband locks her out?
Occasionally yes. because hus-
bands cannot be blamed for every
thing their wives drive them to do,
said the Supreme Court of Oregon.
Partner. Does a wife have a right
to run her husbands business?
No. because if he is required to
support his wife he should be al
lowed freedom in the management
of his business affairs, ruled the
Supreme Court of Georgia.
Earesdropper. May a husband
tap his wife's phone calls to find
out if she is untrue to him? Yes,
Evening star., 1950-12-17

For years, women have known that Ivory
Snow is ideal for finest washables Ivory-mild,
it's the safest soap made. And it's granulated
for efficiency, too. No other soap like it!
Now Ivory Snow is more wonderful than
ever New Beauty Glow" Ivory Snow
actually gives ne1o glamor to lovely things
See the new brightness it gives to colors!
The sparkling new whteness of dainty white
fabrics and laces! See how Beauty Glow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Momie Butler
Nomed To NdfionoI
journalism Frat

Mamie Ruth Butler, city editor
of the st. Paul RECORDER and
graduate student at the University
of Minnesota was initiated into
Kappa Tau Alpha, national
journalism fraternity which
honors scholarship in journalism
and advertising on May 7.
Miss Butler was one of the q
graduate students selected by the
fraternity on the basis of scholar
ship and achievement.
Miss Butler, while a student at
Lincoln University, Jefferson City,
Mo, won the Robert S. Abbott
Chicago Defender fellowship for
study in the school of Journalism.
After her graduation in Septem-
Der, 1948. she joined the staff Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers and has served since
then as city editor of the Re
Corder.
At the University of Minnesota
Miss Butler is pursuing studies
for a Masters Degree in journal
ism and a minor in political
science.
The brilliant young newspaper
woman puts in a full week on the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
and still finds time to get good
grades in her studies at the Uni
versity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Church Club Sponsors
Mothers Doy Program

The Choral Club of st. Peter
AME church viii present a musi-
cal program on Mothers Day at
the Vesper Hour at $50 p. m. A
silver fellowship tea will be held
following the program.
This Is the fifth annual Mothers
Day program sponsored by the
youth of st. Peter on that day as
a tribute to mother.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, choral direc-
tor, said proceeds of the program
will go to the building fund. You
are urged to come and bring your
mother. The church is located at
916 East 22nd St.. Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Queen Contest Is
Feature Of ST. Paul
NAAcP Member Drive

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

This meeting is being held in
behalf of the 1860 observance Of
the Education for Citizenship
Campaign sponsored by Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
A graduate of Clarke College,
Atlanta, Ga, with a NJ. A. from
Boston university and a Pm. d.
from Ohio State, DR.. Harris says
that it is not enough to talk of
Indignation but to work to make
1t possible. He is at present in the
Twin Cities spearheading a finan-
cial drive for the United Negro
college fund drive.
The educational observance by
Gamma Xi Lambda and MI chap
ters Of Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty has been continuous pro-
gram since 1919. The purpose Of
this campaign is to stimulate
young Negro men and women TO
go to high school and college in
order to be better prepared for
their lifes work.
Arthur McWatt, Jr., 726 Sher-
burne Ave, is president Of Mu
chapter at the University Of
Minnesota, and John NJ. Patton,
954 st. Anthony Ave, is president
of the graduate chapter, Gamma
Xi Lambda.
The meeting is open to the pub
In.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
PearI BoileY Stricken
In New York

New York - (ANP) - Pearl
Bailey, the famous blues and com
edy singer, current star with
Arms and the Girl" on Broadway,
was stricken here last Saturday
night and lapsed into a coma from
which she has come out of twice.
According to some of her rela-
tives who came over from her ma
tive Philadelphia, she was unable
to recognize her mother Sunday.
Miss Bailey, who is married to
a Washington real estate man,
John Pinckett, and who is a mem
Der of the famous show family Of
Bill, Eura and Pearl Bailey has
been in several movies and has
made a score of recordings which
have swept the nation. The most
popular were Tired" and Fifteen
Years"
Recently she starred as guest
artist over the Milton Berle show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Bowling Assn &
100 Guests Enjoy
Dinner Dance

One hundred guests enjoyed a
semi-formal dinner dance at Glen
wood Chalet, Friday, May 8, mark
ing the close of this seasons bowl
ing by the Minnesota Bowling AS
ISOLATION.
Guests at the head table were
Rev. and Mrs Charles Sexton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Leland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred GLEN, and Mr.. Henry
Thomas.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Chas. Sexton. Mr.. Charles
Noble was Master of Ceremonies.
Speakers were William Seabron,
Urban League Industrial secre-
tary, who said the bowling organi-
cation is a training ground for
producing quality bowlers to en-
ter the ABC leagues when bar
riers are broken down: Wilfred
Leland, FEPC, who contended that
discrimination is not a problem of
just the Negro people, but of all
people; Henry Thomas, Phyllis
Wheatley, who reminded US that
some bowlers devote their time to
this league as well as to those
where they work since they real
ize that a solid front is needed to
break down barriers in this sport.
Trophies were awarded by Cecil
Newman, editor of the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman to the following
winners Of the tournament:
Individual high, singles, George
Manning; high, doubles, Ralph
Jones and Ernest Green; high,
mems team, Forrest Hill, James
Morris, Albert Cole, Robert Wal
lace and Lewis Whitlock.
High women's team: Helen IN
derwood, Starr Sheppard, Miriam
Fite, Mary Morris and Elizabeth
Hiatt.
The trophy for high team in the
League bowling was presented to
Fred GLEN, a sponsor of Herman
Glen Tailors whose team men,
bers are Capt. Wayne Glanton,
Ralph Jones, LaVerne Beaufort,
Ernest Mcintosh, Robert Wallace,
Forrest Hill, Sr.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Frances Duncan, oldest woman
bowler, Mr.. David ]. Banks, Oldest
man bowler, and Miriam Fife,
youngest bowler.
The trophies were donated by
DR.. w. D. Brown, Harry Crump.
Woodland Funeral Home. James
Slemmons, Ted Allen and Glanton
Construction Co.
Officers of the Minnesota Bowl
ing Association are president.
Helen Underwood; vice president,
Howard Brown. secretary, Clar-
ence Underwood; treasurer. Dom
aid Brady, Sr.; statistician, Mary
10 Howell and Wayne Glanton who
did a wonderful job as promoter
and ambassador of good will.
The program was topped by a
piano selection, Concerto in c
Minor, written and played by L.
ManderYlle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Police Officer
Faces Action
For Brutality

A Minneapolis patrolman,
William Rieman, accused of
brutally beating Ray Wright,
employee of the Nicollet Hotel
faces disciplinary action for
conduct unbecoming an Off
GER" Chief Tom Jones told this
newspaper Wednesday.
At the time of the papers con-
versation with Chief Jones, he had
just returned to his office from the
shetsly trial at Glencoe, Minne-
sofa, and was unable to say
just what disciplinary action
would be melted out to Rieman be-
fore studying the record of a hear
ing held before Inspector william
Joyce.
Rieman, eye witnesses say,
brutally beat Wright over the
head with a flashlight and kicked
him in the face while he lay in
the street in a semi-conscious
condition on the night of April 25.
before a crowd of spectators on
Olson Blvd.
The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP was notified of the case
by the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
newspaper. Shortly afterward the
NAACP legal redress COMMITTEES.
composed Of William Cratic, preA-
dent, James T. Wardlaw, and
James Rourse went into action.
After a joint session with a
committee Of the Mayors COun-
ell which had a similar COM
plant on police brutality from
an Indian, the joint committee
visited Police Superintendent
Thomas Jones.
A second hearing with Rieman
and the officer who was riding in
the squad car with him and
NAACP officials was held on
May g. Inspector William Joyce
conducted the hearing in the alb
sence Of Police Chief Jones.
Rieman, who recently finished
his probationary stretch admitted
striking Wright with his flashlight
but denied kicking him in the face
while he was down. The other Of
ficcr said he was mot looking that
way" when Rieman struck Wright.
Inspector Joyce said there
had been other complaints
against the officer. Cratic said
he thought the officer should be
suspended.
Inspector Joyce had previously
taken testimony from Morris Kea-
ton, 526 Fremont Ave. No. who
made the original report to Cecil
Newman of the Spokesman and
Fred Taylor 534 Humboldt Ave.
No.
At the time of the disturbance
the officers had been called to
halt a fracas between Wright and
Ted Pritchard who were fighting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
College Fund Head
To Speak At
Alpho Observance

What the Negro Wants in
America" will be the topic Of DR.
NJ. Layfayette Harris address to
be given at st. James AME
church at 1880 p. m. Sunday, May
IA. DIR. Harris, president of
PhiIander Smith college, Little
Rock, Ark, is current director Of
the Minnesota campaign for the
United Negro college fund drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
NE WAS HUNGRYI

New Orleans, La.-(ANP)-
Some people go to school to
learn, others go to eat, and
that's just what John Adams,
90, was trying to do when police
arrested him last week.
Officers in their report stated
that they were making a check
of the Thomy Lafon school,
when they caught the accused
as he was trying to escape out
of a window.
On being questioned, Adams
admitted, say police, that he
had been entering the cafeteria
of the school to steal food. He
was booked with simple bur-
glary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12


combine their efforts to present
to the people the state of defense
of the nation.
Clmaxing National Armed For
ees Week and highlighting
armed forces day in the Twin
Cities will be a gigantic air
ground maneuver in the state
fairgrounds, Saturday, May 20.
Approximately 1000 uniformed
men and women and more than
$50 aircraft will stage a two-hour
free show in front of the grand
stand.
Simulated air raids, shock
troops, and demolition teams in
action, infantry, artillery and anti
aircraft, as well as crack drill
teams will provide an afternoon of
GREATNESS entertainment for the
thousands of spectators expected
to jam the viewing stands to wit
ness the armed forces Teamed
for Defense" according to Colonel
Harlan Bynell, chief of staff of the
47th National Guard.
Troops from every branch of the
service that belong to reserve and
the National Guard units in Min
neapolis and st. Paul will make up
50 percent of the Aerial and
ground show.
Gates of the fairgrounds will
open at 10 a. m. to allow visitors
to visit the static exhibits of
equipment, ranging from the
largest to the smallest pieces Of
ordnance, prior to the feature at
traction which will begin at 2 p.
m.
Principal speaker at the fair
grounds will be 1t General Edwin
w. Rawlings, Native of Milroy,
Minnesota, and comptroller of the
United States Air Force.
Co Chairman for the Twin
Cities celebration of Armed
Forces Day are DR.. James L. Nor
rl, president of the University Of
Minnesota, for Minneapolis, and
Arthur o. Lampland, st. Paul
businessman in charge Of the St.
Paul Activities.
Military project officer for the
event is brig. General Walter w.
Hess, Jr., executive officer of the
Minnesota Military District.
Stores. Manufacturing concerns,
and other business establishments
in the Minneapolis-St Paul area
are urged to display the American
flag. "E" Flags and other pennant
and flag awards during armed for
ces week by DR.. Morrill, and Mr.
Lampland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

program must be- continued. and
also bruadcned
On the 2lst of May, Halle Q.
Will celebrate It's 2lst annivcr-
sary We are looking forward
to this day also because it
marks the final report for the
membership goal, which has
been set up 10 meet the demand
placed upon us by a rapidly
growing community. It - not
necessary 10 euumeratc the new
problems created by a commu-
nty that has grown so swiftly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

gospel minister the people of the
Twin Cities should hear.
The membership of Mt. Olivet
believe that the time for a great
spiritual awakening is at hand,
and invite you one and all to at
tend these services. The three
musical groups of Mt. Ohvet, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Silas
Smith, will furnish the music each
night. If you are interested in the
salvation of souls, then you
should be interested in this cam
paign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Our job is to accept this as a
personal challenge and rally TO
the support of this campaign.
feel confident that I can de-
pend upon each of you TO do ev-
erything possible to make this
campaign a success and TO share
with us the pleasure Of know
ing you have participated fully
in job well done.
An executive committee Of 80
members has been formed to
spearhead the drive. Working also
on the drive win be two divisions
of ten teams each. with two divi-
sion leaders and ten team cap
tains.
Wednesday, May 10, an intro
ductory meeting was held for the
drive members at Halle. at which
time duties of each person were
explained.
A tentative list of the executive
committee members are Robert
Jones, Ruth Brooks, Sidney Sal
ter, John Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. Mao
mi Beck, Girard Lee, DR.. Earl
Weber, Edgar Pillow, Mrs. Louis
Moore, Mrs. Eva Neal. the Revs.
Hannibal T. Trigg. 1. d. Dorsey,
b. N. Moore, Floyd Massey, Jr,
DR.. J. w. Crump, James Griffin,
Norman Howell, Agnes Parks,
Marion Levy, winifred Flanagan,
Julia Villaume, Junius Powell and
Cecil Newman.
The team captains are John
Pettiford, Mary Stokes, Earlene
Galloway, Rebecca Toussaint, Dol
ly Peery, Mickie Mcclure, James
Oliver. Wanda Owens. Jean Wa
ters, L. Rowland, N. Walter Coins,
Jr., ]. e. johnson, James Lee, the
Mines. Robert Montgomery, Lula
Rowland, Mabel Harris, Nilee
Lewis, Jimmy slemmons and Ha-
eel Mann.
Division leaders are Robert Har-
ris and Leroy Lazenberry.
A group of Junior workers.
composed of young people at Hal
lie, viii also participate in the
drive. Under the direction of John
NJ. Whitaker, they are: Myrrhene
Allen, Catherine Coram. Connie
Brown, Joan Howell, Beverly Kirk,
Earlene Mel. James Schuck. Brad
ford Benner, Omar Fawcette,
Yvonne Crushshon, Wayne Coins,
Philip Freeman, Belva Pipes,
Gloria PRESLEY, Rosamund Miller,
Marvin Scroggins, DeIbert Crush
shon, Charles Schuck, Reginald
Combs, Berry Brown, Moses
Knott, Jr., and Carlotta Doyle.
Watch for June 2S. The Loafers
do IL again.--advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

TO do something to assist IN the
for poliomyehtis. A number of the
children are former polio We
TINS, and several were Kenny
patients. Mrs. Williams. herself.
had the disease as a child. and at
tributes a considerable part of
her recovery TO her dancing
Settlement houses represented
were: Pinsbury. Halle Q. Brown,
and Phyllis Wheatley, the Eman-
uel Cohen Center, and the St. An
thony Community council The
Boy Scouts of Minneapolis. aided
in the presentation by giving an
Indian ceremonial dance.
The children all Of whom were
twelve years OF age or under.
played to a packed auditorium.
Among those who were present to
enjoy dance interpretations rang
ing in type from a ballet number,
Little Ballerinas" to the folk
dance, Lithuanian Kalvels,' was
Sister Elizabeth Kenny. Although
she had intended to stay for only
a short time, Sister Kenny found
the dances so entertaining that
she remained for the entire pro-
gram and was observed leading
the applause throughout the eve
ming. After the performance, Miss
Kenny was called to the stage
where 1949 Junior Aquatennial
Queen Dawn and her court pre-
sented her with a bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Williams was fortunate in
receiving the help of Shirley
Greenberg, folk dance instructor,
and John NJ. Whitaker, modern
dance instructor, in planning the
dances and instructing the chill
dren.
Radio announcer Want Wash
ington, Station WPBC, announced
the dances, and the accompani-
ment was supplied by several twin
city musicians. Assisting back
stage were Florence Cassius and
Ann Prass, in charge of makeup,
and Mrs. Charles Rooney, Sr., st.
Anthony Community Council, and
Mary Glass, Pillsbury Settlement
House in charge of the dressing
room.
Several members of Mrs. Will
liams' own family also participa-
ted in the recital in various capa
cities. Clyde Williams, Sr., acted
as business manager for the bene-
fit, Clyde williams, Jr., was a
page boy, and Toyse Ann Williams
did some excellent tap dancing.
Children who participated in the
program are Patty Dulian, Mary
Louise Peluif, Patty Melouski,
Mary Frances Campion, Joan
Sanders, Judy Sanders, Kathleen
Kaiser, Judith Morgan, Gloria
Jean Stasik, Lenora Foster,
Bamby Harris, Janet Marie Will
liams, Jean Thomisak, Joyce
Sullivan, Nathalie Neederhofer,
Barbara Bishop, Richard and Ber-
nice Grace, Sue Ellen Glickman,
Linda Makiesky, Louise Pinsky,
Nancy Pulitzer, Judy Shapiro, Bar
bara SHERMAN, Matrice Stulberg,
Audrey Levi, Fern Rosoff, Sara
lee Appleman, Eleanor Baker,
Rolla Breitman, Judy Feinstein,
Nancy Greenberg, Lucille Everson,
Ann Booker, Rita Davis, Patricia
Continued on page g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Homecoming" A. s.. PaUI
Church OF God Sunday

st. Paul's Church of God In
Christ, Fourth Ave. So, at 10th
St, Minneapolis, win have a
Homecoming Celebration Sunday
May u, beginning at 2 p. m.
A free turkey dinner will be
served those who attend.
The Royal Jubileers will provide
the musical entertainment on the
program. The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Armed Forces Week
Features Gigantic Free
Show At Fairgrounds

Saturday, May 13 marks the kickoff of the first Armed
Forces Week throughout the United States
With Teamed for Defense a slogan, Amred Forces
Week has been proclaimed by the President of the United
States governors of the AZ period during which
four services Army, Navy Marines and Air Force will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
HUNT STARTED FOR AGED
ATTACKS HOME RESIDENT

Authorities are seeking
Lewis Grant, rs, a resident Of
the Crispus Attacks home at
469 Collins St.. who wandered
away from the home April It'll.
He is described as being 8
feet, 6 inches tail, weighs 140.
pounds. is of dark complexion,
has gray hair and wears q
moustache.
His wife, Rosa Grant, u
living at the Crispus Attacks
home at present. He also has
a son, Eugene Grant. who lives
at 7s9 Rondo Ave. st. Paul
and a daughter, Mrs. Geral-
dine Fuller living in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Marion Williams Dance
Recital For Sister
Kenny Fund Success

On March 90 Marion Williams for several
settlement recital Cur
Time Revue 1850 Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation the Minneapolis Institute O Auditorium
inspired her pupils desire
something furherug kenny Treatment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
LOUNEER PEMBERTON
APPOINTED TO CHICAGO
URBAN LEAGUE

Kansas City, Mo. - Louneer
Pemberton, industrial secretary
Of the Kansas City Urban League
has been appointed to a similar
post by the Chicago Urban
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Mr.. Pemberton is a former resi-
dent of st. Paul and attended the
University of Minnesota here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Division leaders are Robert Har-
ris and Leroy Lazenberry.

Watch for June Is. The LOafers
do IL again.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
CHANGE INEVITABLE

Today is not yesterday. We our
selves change. How then, can our
works and thoughts, if they are
always to be the fittest, continue
always the samef Change, indeed
is painful, yet ever needful; and
if memory has its force and worth,
so also has hoPe.-Carlyle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
FOUNDATION STONE

Thus as a matter of common
sense, all the people, no matter
what their viewpoint and no mat
ter what their economic status,
should insist upon the preserva-
ton Of civil liberties. This is prac-
teal. 1t is sensible. 1t is fair play,
a means of protecting orderly
government. It is one of the foun-
dation stones Of the American
system Of our living constitution.
Maury Maverick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

X
/; I l
l =
VI
r
rst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
koo

ven
or
let.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
STATE HOSPITAL TO BE
DISCUSSED BY GUEST

Port Clinton's Business and
Professional Women's Club has
issued an invitation to all local
women as well as neighboring
club women to hear Mrs. John r.
Lewandowski, Toledo, discuss the
work done at the Toledo State
Hospital. The meeting will take
place next Wednesday evening,
November /, at 8 o'clock in the
basement of Trinity Methodist
church.
Mrs. Lewandowski is president
of the Toledo Auxiliary to the
hospital. Toledo State Hospital
serves nine counties, but only
Lucas, as represented by the To-
ledo group, has an Auxiliary to
aid the institution. The discus
sion will present activities of the
hospital in a light far different
than the average person pictures
it.
The BPW health and safety
committee headed by Mrs. Doris
Reif and including Mrs. Moreno
Christensen, Miss Elsie Willer-
ton and Miss Margaret Petersen
is arranging her appearance here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-27
Honored At Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GuggiSburg
and daughter, Joan, entertained
Sunday evening at farewell par
ty in honor of Richard Stoner, of
Fremont, who left Monday for
San Antonio, Texas, where he en-
listed in the Air Force at Lack
land Air Force Base. CanaSta
and television were enjoyed dur
ing the evening and Mr.. Stoner
was presented with gift. Re-
freshments were served with a
cake decorated in air force colors
forming the centerpiece.
Guests included Misses Carmen
Carlos, Mary Rosiar, Dolores
Duffy, Gail Boss, Shirley Wallace,
Mary Jane Wright, Charlene Run
ion, Beverly Hoshel, Marilyn
Shepherd, Chet Schafer, John Ro-
star, Bob Martin, Jerry Cook,
Emery Floro, Harlan Branum, and
Butch Wyss, of Port Clinton;
Miss Beverly Bauman, Tom Tight,
Ronnie Whistler and John AUX
Sters, of Fremont.