davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

hOnhry Is hrS. w. NJ. GrOSSley.
Mrs Gordon Granger. 1924
Fourth Ave. So, is still continu-
ing to show improvement after
her recent illness.
Mrs. Lola Russell, 5l47 Irving
Ave. No, Is leaving for Wichita,
Kans.. to visit relatives and
friends. She plans to leave Sun
day. April 80.
Mrs. FlOssie Harris, 3437 Fourth
Ave. So, is Ill in her home. She
became i'll Monday. April "a. Her
condition is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs John Maxwell,
1920 goth Ave. So, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of
Duluth at a dinner party Mon
day night, April "a.
MIR. James Lewis, 2Sl7 Elliot
Ave. So, left Tuesday. April rs
for Indianapolis. Ind, to attend
the Expansion and Bishop Coun-
ell meeting as a delegate from the
fourth Episcopal district.
The Sewing Circle of the Con-
gregational Church of God In
Christ will meet Thursday, May
4, at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Nc
Connell, 5l2 Colfax Ave. No.
The Nueve Club met Friday,
April 81, at the home of Mrs. E.
s. Kyle. 1887 Fourth Ave. So.
The Phyllis WhcatIey Board Of
directors held its regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday, April 10, at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Henderson. 1929
Bryant Ave. No, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Dennis, Sunday
afternoon. April %.
Cpl Harold Il. McDuffie, son Of
Mrs. Lucille McDuffie. 300 Bryant
Ave. No. left the city for ChAnute
Field in Illinois, where he will be
stationed. Cpl. McDuffie came
home after a years service on
okinawa, Japan. three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROscO Grissith,
Mr.. Theodore Reed. and Mrs. Ruth
Robinson, all Of Des Moines. Ia,
arrived Friday. April Fl, for a
surprise on Mrs. Jack Poster, 54l
Girard Ave. No, who celebrated
a birthday this weekend. They
returned to Des Moines Sunday.
April %. after a lovely birthday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HutchersOn,
4l9 E. seth St., left Thursday.
April ~, for Jackson. Miss, where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
0sfsT EghswsighH isS
DESIGN AiFief hair dryer

Speedy, efficient, light
weight and handy 10 use.
Hold in your hand or set
on q table. Switch releases
q steady stream Of hot or
cold air. Tits 70 any con
venient angle.
HOUSEWARES. fourth nOOr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

MIGHT As WELL FACE TT Minnesota has no
monopoly Of hlghgrads iron ore -. not any more.
We now face new competition tough competition
The ores OF Labrador, Venezuela Liberia and Brazil
are mighty hns high In quality, abundant In
quantity And no doubt many shipload Will be bought
by Americas steel companies.
But that's no reason for selling MlnnesOta's ore
industry short.
We, too, have just what the blast furnace needs
True, we haven't much high-grAde once
had-but enough 10 last quite time It's conserved
We also have literally billions Of tons Of low.grade
and taeonits ores which make perfectly good iron.
The only drawback Ia that these lower grade ores
must really be manufactured before they're usable
It's a costly proceas Hundreds Of millions Of dollars
may be needed TO build the necessary ore factories"
Where win this kind Of money come FRONT The
present producers Of iron In this state. They're
eager 20 get going on IOw.grade and taeOnte ore
production. They're more than willing 20 invest
heavily. But first, there's one thing they must
know
They must know that Minnesota will treat the iron
ore industry fairly and squarely~ that II will avoid
III advised excessive taxation that could make II i'm
possible to compete with foreign ore
NOw's the time 20 do something about our new
ore competition. NOw's the time 10 help Mime
sofas iron ore industry speed up ts research and
expand liz operations.
Why We publish these fOess
We Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
sota-pernanenty.
. We want 10 insure the future Of Mlnnes0tA's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
20 hasten development Of grade and aconte ores.
We want 10 help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota 10 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded lndustry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations 70 come
. We publish these facts 20 that matter who you
are. where you live, what do for living, you
may rest assured that
ATAIR DEAL PoR MIRSMEsoTAg RON oRE MANS
GOOD DIAL EoI Tou
Charleson Iron Mining Co. TIE Cleveland Lifts Iron
Co The N. A. Hanna Co. In-nd Steel Co. . Inter-
State Iron Co. OgIebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

For instance, Norman r.. Nelson,
editor Of the Cloquet Pine Knot,
writes: "A new ore deposit, re-
putedly Of higher grade than the
best the MenabI Range ever had, Ia
wide open In Venezuela. Another
development IL the beginning Of ex-
ploitAtIon Of the tremendous Lab
rAdor deposltS." He concludes that
Our main hope 10 avoid q collapse
Of our vital ore economy In the
development Of tAconIte."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

birthday. and bet lot OF you always look forward
to the Loafer formal also and the one given on
Thursday. April goth was really something worth
waiting for! l caught q glimpse Of people that
hadn't for years. didn't you Seen among the
crowd looking just too sharp for words In their
formals their tuxsdoA were Bradford BennCr,
Louise McNeAl, Edna Frankie CwhoSc formal was
too sharp for words). Edgar Pillow. Camille vii
nAmS. Richard Bradley. Virginia jackson, Willie
Brewer. Jewell Beck, Eddie Green. Larry Weaver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No.
were entertained at missionary meeting April 81 After
meeting lunch was served The meeting held the
OF Rev and Mrs w A. GroSSey Rev GrOSSley pastor
St James AME church Mrs Henderson gave reading en-.
titled BE Careful What You Say The president of the mis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
TOM THUMB WEDDING
PHOTO NEXT WEEK

A photo Of the recent Tom
Thumb wedding in Sioux Falls
will appear in the May 5 edition
Of this paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

spirit OF coTToN-Bey Johnson was unanimously select
ed the 1850 Spirit of Cotton for the Cotonmakers Jubilee
celebration at Memphis last week Betty will tour
OF the nations leading cities March 3s She leave from
Memphis chaperoned by Mrs R. G. Venson general chairman
OF the Spirit of Cotton and wife of DR. O. Venson founder
and general chairman Of the Coonmakers Jubilee Photos show
Betty in several of her that brought great from
the huge audience in Memphis attending the naly of the
Test First photo shows Betty in her Interpretation of the
ban dance Top photo shows sponsors of Judges
left to rghNrs L. Christopher Bates city editor of the
Press and local chairman of the Spirit Of Cotton John
ard, public relations officer, AM&N college, Pine Bluff Miss
Alice Howard AMN college, Pine Bluff Pickett Sawyer
Betty will be featured in the Fashionetta. onightt
day at Dunbar high school auditorium, o'clock
She will give Little Rockans opportunity get
view of scme of the special designed
Investment Company Memphis sponsors Mrs Leila Kohlhem
supervisor of public schools Fayctte county Tennessee A.
Walker vice president Universal Life Insurance Company
Memphis Miss Alice Dngey Chicago Defender Chicago judges
Center photo-left to rght-Miss Dorothy j. Lewis 1913
Spirit of Cotton, Memphis; Miss Bobbie Jean
Jackson 1949 Spirit of Cotton A&N college, Pine Bluff Bet
y Johnson and Mrs Venson who ohapons all Spirits"
their nation tours Bottom phooAn eye full of Betty that's
soothing the tired masculine eye her Interpretation of
pose the beach, All fotos by Earl Williams, Mphs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
.:E X 7 R A:
ANN College
Accredited

DR. Lawrence A. Davis's efforts
were awarded Wednesday when
Arkansas only state supported
college for Negroes was accredit-
cd.
The Board Of Review OF the
North Central Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools plac-
cd an approval on the curriculum
and facilities Of Arkansas Agri-
cultural. Mechanical and Normal
college. The announcement was
made by the Board that was in
a meeting in Chicago.
The approval awaits the form
ality of final vote by the men,
Der schools of the Association to-
day friday.
Full details next week..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

GUESTS OF TRINITY LoDoE-Trinity Lodge
No 80 F&AM, Prince Hall Affation, had as
its guests at its Initiation Exercises last We'd
nesday night DR.. J. G.. b. Key, Grand Master
of the state of Missouri, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton, and his brother, J. f. b. Key, retired
fire captain of Washington, d. c.
In addition to being a practicing physi-
clan and on the staff of Homer Phillips hos
pital in st. Louis, Grand Master Key is the
Imperial Oriental Guide, Ancient Egyptian Ar
able Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine North
and South America and Jurisdiction. He is a
member of +. j. Brown Lodge No. so, F&AM,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Eureka Consstory No.
%, AASR and Medina Temple No. 80, A. f. A.
o. M. N. S.
j. E. b. Key, a retired fire captain with
more than 40 years of service is member of
Ionic Lodge No. II. F&AM Prince Hall Affilia-
ton, Jonathan Davis Consistory No. 1, A. A. s.
r., and Mecca Temple No. TO- A. r. A. N. M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

IN RECITAI--Itot Springs-Mrs.
4, J, Griffin will he presented in
a musical recital March 81 at
Haven Methodist church al 500
D. m. Mrs. Griffin is a former
resident Of Hot Springs, now re-
siding in Chicago. She is the wife
of DIR. 4. J. Griffin former pas
ter Of Haven. Rev. J. II. Oliver Is
now pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
l., all of Washington, ID. c.

s., all of Washington, ID. C.
Grand Master Key aided by Worshipful
Master John B. Harston and the Craft took
full charge Of the initiation ceremonies The
whole affair was carried out with dispatch and
proved to be so interesting and impressive that
the Craft will ever remember Grand Master
Key for his fervor and zeal in the initiatory
work.
AT the close of these ceremonies he pre-
sented new aprons as prizes to brothers. Chas.
Bum, Eugene Dorm, Robert Pennington, Cod
frey Rumph and VIII Bowman for their work
in connection with Trinity Lodges building
program,
Dr. Key also made visit to Mohammed
Temple No. "a, A. Z. A. N. M. S. in his capacity
as Imperial Oriental Guide
In the photo on the loft is Dr. Key and on
the right Is his brother, J. e. B. Key of WASH
ington, D. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

low in reading ability, numbers
skill or ability to write. She does
not loose caste with teachers list
because ne is not skillful as his
classmates in following such dem
ocratic principles as cooperating
with the group respecting proper
leadership and assuming response
bilitp for his own actions.
This is especially true in the
Home Economic department. Stu
dents who exhibit no ability in
common principles of handling
food or sewing receive sympa-
thetic attention from these spe-
cialists highly trained and expert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Founders Da y
Speaker

Attorney Belford v. Lawson,
Washington. d. c. will be the
Founders Day speaker for Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity at Wesley
Chapel, Sunday at 400 p. m. At
torney Lawson Is general president
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Inc and a nationally known law
yer and fighter for minority
rights. The public Is cordially in.
vited TO come and hear this dy-
manic speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Arkansas State
Teachers Meet

The twenty second annual con-
vention Of the Arkansas State Par
ent and Teachers Congress will
open Tuesday morning at Dunbar
junior college, 18th and Ringo.
Registration will begin at $3.50 a.
m. All persons who have not reg
See TEACHERs-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

eneed in their respective fields.
The child is never blamed for
what he knows or does not know;
but is looked upon Us an indi-
vidual deserving help and one
who may become with the proper
training. the best citizen in his
group. The teachers who comprise
this valuable department are
Mrs. Ethel Douglas, 3. S. Arkansas
State college. Pine Bluff Mrs.
Douglas has had teaching expert
ence at Langston hi school. Hot
Springs. and Jones high school,
North Little Rock
Mrs. Douglas teaches junior hi
school foods. Mrs. Bcrnice King.
3. S Tuskegee, is chairman Of the
home economics department I'M
der her supervision the hi school
students learn a valuable service;
the preparation of food Mrs. King
provides experiences for her class
es by allowing them TO cater for
activity groups of the school such
as PTA, football luncheons, and
community activities such as Com
munty Chest victory dinners and
sandwich luncheons, etc.
After finishing the home eco
Monies course designed for high
See DUNBAR--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Conference Held
At State College
On Rural Life

Pine Bluff-A Rural Life Con-
ference sponsored by the Division
of Agriculture in cooperation with
State Workers in Agriculture was
held at AM&N college March 49,
See CONFERENCE.-THE five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Lincoln Prexy
Urges Ca|nI,ess
On Fascist League

Lincoln University-(A)-In q
letter the students of Lincoln Uni.
versity, President Horace M. Bond
urged that any fears concerning
the National Action Leagues ~
See LINCOLN-pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Pme Ec. Dept. Of Dunbar High School
ktognizes individual Worth Of PUPILS

Dunbar high school respects the
n Of every individual, what
his origin or present status
\ the work Of his class.
be child does not loose caste
teachers just because he rates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24
Treatment Of The Negro Is Americas
Most Conspicuous Scandal; Speaker

conspicuous scandal, the Rev. Vim
cent J. OConnell, engaged in a
radio debate on FEPC with Louis
iana's two leading Dixiecrats last
See TREATMENT-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

GUEST SPEAkER-Reverend Ho-
mer G. McEwen. pastor Of First
Congregational church al Atlanta
will be the guest speaker for the
observation Of the third annual
Mems Day services at First Con-
gregational church. 9th and State
streets, Sunday at 100 a. m. Rev
crcnd McEwen Is a young minis
ter with q vision who Is carrying
on q seven-day week church IN
the Atlanta area. lie brings 10 this
community a xealors passion for
social justice and practical chris
tianity. The public is invited 10
ccme and hear this dynamic man
Of God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-24

New DEMONSTRATING treat
mcnt of the Negro "cries TO Heav-
en- for vengeance. and describing
II as Americas greatest and most
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Bridges Defense Don't Believe Witness Exists

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-The de- fense in the Harry Bridges per jury trial, Saturday challenged the identity of a major govern ment witness - Lawrence Seton Ross.
 Ross, an ex-communist editor. was ordered by federal judge George B. Harris to remain here for the court session today. He had requested permission to re- turn to Memphis, Tenn, where he is editor of cotton trade journal.
 The witness earlier testified he saw Bridges, president of the CIO longshoremen's union, at three communist meetings and was at a New York meeting at which Bridges was elected to the party's central committee.
 The government accuses Brid- SSS oA PCiJtl lOI sColilJ hiS dt iiio l945 naturalization hearing that he was never a member of the communist party. Two character witnesses at the hearing, Henry Schmidt and J. R. Robertson, also union officials are charged with conspiracy and are his co-defend- ants.
 Defense attorney James MacIn- his questioned Ross closely about his past but found the witness somewhat vague about his early life. After court, the defense at- torneys told neWspapermen that i've don't believe there is any such person."
 Under cross examination the witness denied he had ever been known by the names of Robbins Robinson or Ballard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Monday. January 3. 1850

Communist China staked out claim today on the last holdings Of Chiang Kai-Shek's tottering na- tjDnalist government - FOrmosa, Hainan, Tibet and the Chinese sect in the United Nations.
 Red China's news agency said foreign minister Chou En-Lai in cable to Y. N. officials had de- manded expulsion of the Chinese Nationalist representative from the security council.
 The Moscow press predicted imminent assaults by Chinese Reds on the two Nationalist is- lands of Formosa and Hainan, and on the mountain fastneSs of Tibet.
 Mime. Chiag prepared to leave the United States to rejoin her husband in Formosa - pledging that the Nationalists will battle to the last ditch against the com munists.
 Speculating was rife in Hong Kong that Chinese communists might try to do some bargaining on existing treaties with the Bri- tish before accepting full British recognition of their regime.
 The Israeli government an- nounced it woud recognize Red China.
 Britain's Prime Minister Attlee is expected to make an announce ment in the next few days about Britain's long-aWaited gen e r a l election. London political writers speculated that balloting may be held next month.
 Foreign ministers of the British Commonwealth opened a confer ence in Colombo, Ceylon, today, dedicated to stopping a possible third world war and halting the spread of communism
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Truman Wants To Spend FOrty-Two
 Billions This Year

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman proposes that in the l2 months beginning July 1, 1850, the government:
 Spend $42.439, ,0OO, ,OOO, against $43, ,297, 100000 in the current ifs cal year which ends next June 30.
 Increase taxes by an amount and method he will specify later. Under present tax laws, the gov ernment's income would be S37,- 306, ,000, ,0O0 in fiscal 1881, com pared with $37,763 900, ,oOo this year.
 The prospective deficit-mean- ing excess of spending over in come-would amount to $5,133,- o00, ,000 in fiscal 1851, with no tax increase, compared with $5,534,- 000, ,000 this year.
 The President asks Congress to approve expenditures of the S42,- 439, 9,000,0 ,000 budget total for 1851 on this basis.
 National defense SIS 3,545, 100000 international affairs and aid in- cluding Marshall Plan) $4,711,- 00O,OO0; veterans benefits $6,080,- 00O.0O0; social welfare-health-se- curity S2.714.OO0.2OO; housing and community development $l,329,- 0O0.000.
 Education and research $434,- 000,000; agriculture S2, ,206, 900, 1000; natural resources $2,218,00O,0 1000; transoortation-c communication S1,- 82,O00,000; finance, commerce, in dustry S2l2,O0O,OOO; labor $243,- 000.000; general government $1,- 267, ,00O.0O0; interest on public debt S5,625, 100000; reserve for contingencies $175, 100000.
 Of the s37,306, ,OOO, ,o00 prospec- tive income at present taxes, $18,- 246.000,000 would come from indi- vidual income taxes, $10,518, 8,000,- 900 from corporation income and excess profits, and $7,642,000 ,000 from excise taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NEWS
Noatak, Alaska, Dec. l6, l949.

Dear Sirs:
 We had quite an excitement here today when MT. Red Klien and Thomas Richard came with a dead wolf in their plane. On their way they shot wolf near Noatak.
 From what I gather there are wolves allover these hills. The hunters saw pack of wolves going over the hill, while the rest were just climbing one side of the hill. They did not attack them because there were too many. At first they thought they were caribou
 Noatak Is a quiet village and I'm quite satisfied. People are very friendly, eager to help stranger. They kept my cooler filled with wild game foods. I've enjoyed fresh food so much that I gained almost 20 pounds.
 MT. and Mrs. Nagozoruk have faithfully taught for five years here. People are cooperative in running the school. The women cook the lunches in school and the children carry wood and water for the kitchen. There are 83 school children. l have 3l pupils and a
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
FIRE FRIDAY DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE

Friday the Fire Department was called out to an alarm from 669 3rd Ave, the residence of It Churchill which is owned by Paul Dryden.
 The fire was caused by an over heated stove from which the car buretor had been removed and the oil line connected direct 10 the stove Considerable damage was done to the interior of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

new school room to teach in. Mrs. Nagozoruk teaches sewing, knit ting and artcrafts and I help and learn at the same time The Mother Club are 43 strong They have been fully organized this Fall and will learn how to conduct business meeting. Their project spells cleanliness at home and in appearance. They win sup ply the fruit for the Christmas feast.
 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you all,
 Sincerely,
 Emily Ivanoff Brown,
 Noatak, Alaska.
 Noatak Correspondent,
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NEW REGULATIONS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY AND WITHHOLDING TAXES

Clark Squire, collector of inter nal revenue. reminds employers and employees of the Washington and Alaska district that the Fed eral Insurance Contributions Act provides for an increase in the tax rate under that Act to one and one-half percent on employers and one and one-half percent on em- ployees, based o all taxable wages paid on and after January 1, 1850.
 Ever since the beginning of the social security program, of which these taxes are part, these rates have been one percent each on employers and employees. and Collector Squire called attention to the change in order to prevent confusion in preparing January payrolls.
 Employers were also reminded, however. that new regulations will be effective January 1regard- ing the depositing and reporting of both the F.I.C.A. taxes and in- come tax withheld from wages.
 Starting with wages paid in January, employers who are liable for more than $l00 of these taxes in one month are required to de- posit them in either a Federal Re- serve Bank or a commercial bank authorized to receive such depos- its for transmittal to the Federal Reserve Bank.
 Employers will be furnished with blank copies of Treasury De- positary Receipt Form 450 to use in making deposits. Employers will fill out the receipts as a de- posit slip. After the form and re- mittance are received and check ed by the Federal Reserve Bank, the deposit receipt will be validat- ed and mailed back to the em- ployer for attachment to his quar- terly return.
 The year 1850 also will mark the nationwide adoption of a com bined form for quarterly reporting by employers of income tax with held and the employer and em- ployee FI.C.A. taxes. the new form, Form gal, and detailed in structions will be mailed to em- ployerS late in March, in ample time for use in making the return for the first quarter of the year. This return, covering wages paid in January, February, and March, is due by April 30.
 This type of combined form was tested in the Maryland district for
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

more than a year and was found to effect substantial savings to both Collectors offices and em- ployers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

A large city represents a con- centration of iron, copper. lead and zinc rivalling the conten of the largest mines.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) cargo to Shanghai, which is un- der Nationalist blockade.