davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

DR.. Louis With. who win be
the guest speaker At the annual
meeting OF the g. Paul Council
on Human Relations 10 be held At
e;i5 p. m. Monday. Jan. 0, at tho
YwCA auditorium. win address
teachers OF the public school syS-
tenn In the afternoon Of the same
day.
The Council. a. part OF its pub
lie service program, has brought
DR.. Wirth here TO open . series Of
lectures for teachers, sponsored
by the Philosophy section of the
curriculum committee Of the
schools.
This meeting win be held at I
p. m. Monday In the auditorium
Of Central High school. The sub
ject win be. what Light Does
Sociology Throw on the objects
Of Educationf"
Al the dinner meeting. DIR.
With win discuss tho major prob
lens In the field Of human rslA-
tons and present trends toward
their solution. The afternoon
speech IL limited TO teachers. but
the dinner meeting II open 10 the
public.
Among the honorOd guests at
the speakers table win be Mrs.
Alice onque. director. Halle q.
Brown house: Gustavo Padres. OF
the Mexican Council; and Arnold
Rose, Of the University Of Mime
sofa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Names must be filed no later
than Monday. Jan. 70, for the
civil service examination 70 pro-
vide more men on the fire depart
ment In 81. Paul, public safety
commissioner Robert Peterson an
nounced recently.
This civil service examination
u TO be given Saturday, Jan. 2S,
In Mechanic Arts high school.
Applicants must file their names
at the civil service bureau.
Minimum requirements for the
jobs include an eighth grade edu-
cation. an applicant who 10 q
qualified voter here. under 30
years old and must be at least 8
feet. 8 inches tall.
Starting salaries for 81. Paul
firemen are S206.b0 q month, and
increases are granted at intervals
to a current maximum Of S286.b0.
Comptroller Joe Mitchell, a.
civil service commissioner, issued
q bulletin, pointing out that fire
men have opportunities for pro-
motion, security Of tenure, auto
matte adjustment Of salaries a.
living costs change, paid vaca-
lions and sick leave, and q retire
ment system.
Candidates must pass q physi-
cal examination covering vision,
teeth. weight, and general health,
and tests which include strength
trials. Ginning. q lOo-yard dash
and sit-ups.
The physical tests viii count
up to 20 per cent Of the total rat
ing. and written tests up to 90
per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
lgSE!!7!i7y; z
I.N001N1oe99

No. STss
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ron
REGENERATION OF LAND
Hsnnspln, -. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application
Of Raymond J. smIsJA 70 register
the title to the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnepin
County, Minnesota namely: -,
sh aGs SS' Ad9I.i SISI 70 T TTS i
oils Applicant
Equitable Lafe Assurance So
ciety Of the United states, and
8. Augustus Sherwood and all
other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right
title. estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described In the
application herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned ana
required to answer the Application
titled proeesdInE and to file your
answer TO the said application In
the office OF the clerk Of said court,
in said county, within twenty (3o)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
Of such service. and. II you fall 20
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, b. X. wasmuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis. In said
county, this 2Srd day OF De-
cambsT, A. ID. lS40.
y. X. wAsMUTH, Clerk.
BY Earl W. Parker, Deputy
Hall, Smith q Hedlund
Attorneys for Applicant
al Produce Bank Building
100 North 7th Street
Minneapolis. MINI.
(spOkesman Dec. 30. 1919; Jan. 8.
10, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

The 0roas Ng0vTsd
Tony great BFonko Nagurn who topped all foot
Minnesota u concerned
pitchers Of the AAmercan teams Of
thu Nagursd Bronx great at tackle and In the back
Herald Tribune In picking IL AnAmerican
only They placed Nagurs at tackle and flbaek
pro- YcA mat by Tony sshsr and told TO
hs,oud about throwing in wrestling match
demonstrated that he knew nothing about wrestling
Upon being further prOddsd by Tony Nagurad sailed into him
with vicious shoulder block Tony landed In the hospital and Sn
bothered from tho fall
Tony parayOd this Nagurnd shoulder block into nearly half
million Bronx and three wrestling e during the last 10
years Minneapolis NagurSd had $4,000 offer
placed tho aheR for few weeks The
hunting Bronx wouldn't miss that for twice me
90 as
An ArovRd Guy
the recently up bowling and he
pnmSn the Northwest He trolls neat 200 average
gentleman needed take golf for little
low 70 In that highly
game whs the baSepaths and
could have probably leagues inclined
Championship btn Joe has tho stunning total
the staggering total Of $4,000 This
the mat
To top this Tony . Woo president Of the hometown
Dodge Nebraska bank stsChsr Astte businessman such
sports Jackie ravNa ranking fsathsrWght boxer and
NAgud win tell When he found such prospects these he
his office and told sm the facts about the life Of
sports figure These two athletes took heed and are wealthy today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
BY DICK EDWARDS

This fabulous story about fabulous fellow who acts like
plain Joe Doc guy unObtey through the
normal tnRa Of M This about Anton (Tonyl gecher the man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Fila No. mo

ORDER ron HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOW
DISTRIBUTION
state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnepin. In Probate Court.
Re Estate Of Mariana Calves Car
bonelI, Decsdsnt.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account ana petition for eXAminA-
ton thereof ana for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
January isth, 1850. at 10 o'clock
A. N. by this Court in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections, 10
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman, and
copies thereof mailed according 70
law.
(BEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this 18th day OF December, 1919.
Ernest p. LoTsnE,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Hall, Smith a Hsdlund, Attorneys
all Produce Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

who 10 behind the biggest sporting events
IN the Minnsapolis-BL Paul area. We are
writing about Tony because hs In the type
Of American that the press raves about, but
we seldom zoe. Maybe this will show you
what moan. stecheF controls wrestling In
tho Northwest and . goodly share Of the
boxing. When Athletss como 10 Minneapolis
70 perform. the manager OF one Of the larG-
est hotels became pertuFbed when he noted
that none OF the talent checked In at his
hotel. He went 10 Tony and asked why.
IAN o. Mono"
Tony looked him squarsly In the eyes and
quietly stated, "Enithsr you take all Of my
business or none Of iti You decided against
taking In Negro athletes. I decided that you
didn't have the night kind Of place 10 put
the white athletes. You may Oontamlnato
them with some Of your Ideasi"
This marked the end OF the discrimination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
No. 1880

No. 1880
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
state OF Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin IN Probate Court.
Re Estate of Julia Lander Ander-
son. DecedOnt.
IT IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sNaminA-
ton thereof and for distTlbuti lon,
filed herein. be heard on Monday.
January 29rd. 1850. at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ by this Court in the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this es-
tate present objections, II any, why
said petition should not be granted.
THIS order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
WITNESS. the HON.. JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 2Sth day Of Deem
Der, iSlS.
(SEAL)
johnson 4 ndstad. 1905 Rand
Tower, Attorneys,
ERNEST p. DoRENz, Clerk Of
Probate Court.
(spokesman, Dec. 30, 1919; Jan. Q,
10, 1850
Evening star., 1950-02-14
West End Votes to Appeal
For More Police Protection

The West End Citizens Associa-
tion last night voted to ask the
Senate and House District Com
mittees for increased police pro-
lection.
The group declared the Federal
Governments use of the Metro
politan Police Department for
state functions seriously impairs
the efficiency of the department
The association opposed the
proposed transfer of Central High
School to colored students.
The meeting was conducted by
Walter Wasson. president, in the
No. 8 Police Precinct Station. K
street near Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Brooklond Speaker Attacks
Trade Board on Home Rule

The Board of Trade has been
running this town for rs years" !"
the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton was told last night.
Kenneth P. Armstrong, former
chairman of the Committee on
Fiscal Relations and Taxation OF
the, Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, cited the board as the
only large group in Washington
that opposes the Kefauver bill for
home rule for the District.
The board favors national rep
resentation before home rule
National suffrage could be OBJ
tanned only by a constitutional
amendment.
Opposition to the Kefauver bill
Mr.. Armstrong charged, is based
on the fear that it would weaken
the boards influence in city gov
ernment.
During its business meeting, the
association decided to send Ches-
ter j. Wolf and Mrs. William M
Bangs to the Federation dinner
in March at the expense of the
association.
The meeting was conducted by
E. Perry Cunningham, president
in the Brookland School, Tenth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
With Citizens Associations
A. u. Park Unit Opposes Plan
For 28-Acre Golf School,

A proposal to locate a "goli
school, on % acres of the Glover
property, near the American Uni
versity, was unanimously opposed
last night by the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association
j. Monroe Hunter, former pro-
feSSional golfer and now a golf in
structor here, told the group he
planned to take a three-year lease
on the property, pending the re-
suit of an application for tempo
rary zoning. The property lies be-
tween Van Ness street NV, Ne
braSka avenue N. W., and Ameri-
can University.
When Mr.. Hunter completed his
description of the proposed golf
school. Millard G.. Edelen Moved
that the association oppose the
location of such a project near
American University Park. The
motion was passed unanimously.
NielS j. Hansen of the Potomac
Rose Society and Arthur C. Bar
rett presented garden program
with colored movies. followed by a
question and answer session on
horticulture.
The meeting was conducted by
Robert Lewis, in Hurst Hall,
American University, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
D. {. Alcoholic Clinic
Gets Final Approval
From Commissioners

The Commissioners today
stamped final approval on tn,
Districts alcoholic rehabilitation
program. opening the way fo1
immediate court commitments tt
the clinic.
The city heads will notify the
judges of Municipal Court that
the clinic can now begin accepting
patients from the court. Actual
commitments by the courts is not
expected to begin for several days
however, as the official notice must
be sent and the judges probably
will have to work out details.
1t was announced that the clinic
.2227 M street NV, can take fout
commitments each week day al
present, up to total of 120.
Heading the clinic is DR.. Leo
pold E. Wexberg. The city heads
have approved a budget of $83 900
for the program. The budget in
cludes $9,450 for payments to hos
pltals caring for clinic patients
needing institutional care.
The District has had a volun-
tary alcoholic clinic since 1945.
Under the new setup Municipal
Court may commit an alcoholic
for 80 days treatment and may
repeat this if, in the opinion of
the clinic officials, the patient
needs further treatment.
The clinic will lean heavily on
help promised by Alcoholics
anonymous, which has been work.
ing among prisoners at the jail
and workhouse, according to Of
flcials.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Neighborhood Concert
Invitations Ready
For Coolidge High

Invitations now are being
distributed for the next
Neighborhood Concert by the
National Symphony Orches-
ira under the sponsorship of
The Evening Star.
This concert will be held at
9 pm. Monday, February 27,
in Coolidge High School, Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
Cards of admission, which
are issued without charge,
may be obtained at Coolidge
High School, Paul Junior
High School, Brightwood,
Shepherd Park, Takoma, Ru-
dolph. Keene, Whittier and
Barnard Elementary Schools;
Holy Name Academy, Nativ-
ity Parochial School, the Rec
reation Department at Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV, and at the business
counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
.VFW Group Opposes
Veteran Loan Plan in
Home Finance Agency

The National Legislative Com
mittee of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars expressed opposition today
to a proposal of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to set up q
veteran home loan program with
in that agency.
The committee reaffirmed its in
dorsement of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration's home loan opera
tions, calling it the best agency
within the Government for pro-
lviding home loans for veterans.
1t also approved legislation au-
thorizing $500 million more for
the Federal National Mortgage
Association to provide a 100 pei
cent secondary market for veter-
ans home loans. This would raise
the funds allotted that agency to
SO billion.
The committee urged a one
year extension of rent control be-
yond the present expiration date
OF June 80.
The VFW tomorrow will begin
a two-day conference at the
Statler Hotel. and tomorrow night
will hold its annual dinner for
members of Congress who are
veterans.
Singer Gordon MacRae will be
master of ceremonies. Jody Mil
ler, Miss Washington of 1948, will
sing. Other entertainment fea-
lures will be the Balladeers, q
male quartet and Prince Hara
sleight-o of-hand artist. The Ma
rine Corps Orchestra will play
and the Marine Bands Drum and
Bubble Corps will give an exhibi-
ton.
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be pre-
sented the VFW gold CITIZENSHIP
medal, accompanied by an official
citation, for his outstanding worl
for national security.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
BurIeith Backs Delegates
In Federation Votes

The Burleith Citizens Associa-
tions last night assured it's Fed
Grafton delegates of unqualified
backing in anything they vote on
at Federation meetings.
'If the delegates have no pre-
vious instructions, they are to vote
as they see fit," the resolution
reads.
The group voted to invite rep
resentatives of the Capital Tran
sit Co., the tuberculosis Associa.
ton and the Red Cross as guest
speakers in the near future, ane
also moved to designate a pas
presidents night" directing the
president to appoint committet
to stage the event.
The meeting was held in thu
Gordon Junior High School
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue NV, and was conducted
by James A. Mcdonnell, president
Evening star., 1950-02-14
House Committee EmpIoye
Studies D. c. Parking Shortage
Wilmer Kelley Told
To Submit Report
In z or 3 Months

A special study dealing with the
shortage of parking facilities here
is being made for the House Dis
trict Committee by new member
of it's staff.
He is Wilmer Kelley. At, for
merly assistant director of the
Pennsylvania Motor Vehicles Divi.
sion, where he was employed fol
18 years.
To Study Rates.
In announcing his appointment
late yesterday, Committee Chair
man Mcmillan said Mr.. Kelley
will submit a report after two OF
three months.
What we are trying to do Is
to find more parking for cars
both on and off the streets" Mr.
Mcmillan said. The study also
will go into parking rates on COM
mercial lots, he added.
Mr.. Mcmillan recently intro
duced a resolution to authorize q
special investigation of the park
ing situation. This was referred
to the House Rules Committee
which has not yet acted on it.
Charges Protested.
Mr.. Mcmillan said the District
Unit already had authority te
make study and that the prime
purpose of his special resolution
Evening star., 1950-02-14
HiIIcrest Backs Home Rule
To Answer 'Moyor' Neejy

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night indorsed the Ke-
fauver home rule bill as an AN
Swer to the unelected mayor of
Washington, Senator Neely."
The group opposed Senator
Neely's handling of District af-
fairs, particularly his support of
the proposed change at Central
High School from white to colored
students. Senator Nicely is chair
man of the District Committee.
The association also went on
record as being opposed to the
Central High School transfer.
The association asked that the
realty tax rate be dropped back to
So per 500 evaluation. 1t is now
$2.15.
The meeting was held in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Branch and Alabama
avenues NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Glover Park Members Grill
Giddings on Fare Increase

E. Cleveland Giddings. vice
president of the Capital Transit
Co.. explained the proposed fare
increases in a talk last night to the
Glover Park Citizens Association
After saying that $1.8O
dividend on $100 share was poor
return for stockholders, Mr.. Gid
dings was asked why a business
group would have bothered to buy
the controlling interest in the
company if 1t was in such poor
shape.
They were taking a risk on
their dollar" Mr.. Giddings re-
piled.
In other business, the group
went on record against the Ke-
fauver bill. on a close vote. Once
before a motion backing the bill
had been tabled.
Thomas B. Scott presided at the
meeting in Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Massachusetts Avenue
Bridge Site Backed

The Southeast Businessrnen's s
Association last night advocated
that the proposed bridge over the
Anacostia River be constructed
in line with Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc, rather than East Cap
itol street, chosen by the Com
missioners.
The group approved Massachu-
sets avenue as an approach be-
cause members said it would be
cheaper. The association pointed
out the cost either would be 81
million or Sc million on the Mas
sachusetts avenue proposal, as
against So million or $40 million
for the East Capitol street idea.
The businessmen also declared
a bridge at East Capitol street
would interfere with proposed
construction of a stadium there.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was asked
that the whole problem be re-
examined, with a view to placing
the bridge farther north to con-
meet with the Washington-Balti-
more Parkway.
In another action, the associa-
tion proposed campaign to i'm
prove houses in the Southeast,
along the lines of work done in
Georgetown.
The group announced it's an
nual banquet will be held in the
Congressional Hotel at 7::30 pm,
April %. Arthur Shaffer is chair
man of the event.
Last nights meeting was held
at 314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Brentwood Terrace Hears
; Speak on Brotherhood

With a plea for world tolerance
three guest seakers aided thu
Brentwood Terrace Citizens AS.
sociation in its observance las
night of National Brotherhood
Week.
Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
told the group that the brother.
hood concept leaves no room fol
"a master race or a master ma
ton"
The Rev. K. C. Buker, chaplain
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, asked the association
to consider brotherhood as start
ing with the individual.
DR.. NJ Virginia O'Neil, first vice
president of the federation, ad-
vised the group to practice broth
erhood in all their efforts
throughout the year.
Last night was the groups
seventh anniversary meeting. II
was held at the Social Oyster Club
Club. 1881 Saratoga avenue NE
Jerome P. Lynch, president, was
in charge.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

lane, Oxen Hill. Md, 1924;
Ralph G. Sichert. 1431 Twenty
second street Sc, $316; Harry E
Taylor, 4574 Blue Plains drive
S,W, $1,215; Bruce R. Yates,
924 Eighth street NE, $148;
Charles Yoast, 27o1 Seyenty-ninth
avenue, District Heights, Md,
1929, and William M. Yount, 119
Savannah street Sc. $1,228. (
500 Here Eligible.
The eligible list includes about
500 veterans from the District
Several of them will get checks in
the first mailing, WCC said.
The War Claims Act provides
a 81 day payment for days dur
ing which former POW's did not
get food of the quality and guam
tity stipulated by the 1929 Gen
eva prisoners -of-war convention
Former prisoners of war began
filing their claims last January 3
All claims must be in by March
81. 1851. More than $4,000 already
have been filed.
The comparatively speedy pay
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Blond in Staying Case
10 Return 10 Texas

Mrs. Diana Johnson, who told
police here last week that she saw
her husband slay man in Texas
last June. agreed today to return
at once to Texas to face a murder
charge.
The 18-year-old blond waived
extradition after United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
dismissed two charges at the re-
quest of the FBI. The Federal
complaints charged unlawful fight
to avoid prosecution for murder
"a illegal interstate transporta-
ti>-- of a stolen car.
Since her first appearance be-
fore Commissioner Lawrence last
Wednesday she has been held in
$4,000 bond on the FBI charges
After the charges were dropped
she was returned to custody of
the Metropolitan Police.
They planned to turn her over
to Deputy Sheriff w. w. Riner of
Amarillo, Tex, and Texas Ranger
Frank Probst later today. The
Iexas officials came here with
State warrant charging her with
the murder of w. Az (Tex) Thorn
ton, a Texas oil man, in Amarillo
last June %.
Mrs. johnson was arrested here
after she told park police that
her husband, Ewald johnson, 80,
killed Mr.. Thornton in an ANA
rillo tourist camp. Johnson was
arrested last Friday in Munising.
Mich. Mrs. Johnson said she has
not seen him since they separated
after driving from Texas to Kan
sas last June in Mr.. Thornton's
car.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
University Club Reflects
H. Stewart Mcdonald

II. Stewart Mcdonald was elect.
ed PRESIDENT of the University
Club last night. He succeeds Ceci
]. wilkinson.
Other officers elected were
Judge Bolon B. Turner, first vice
president: Capt. II. e. Fisher, U
s, N. retired. secord vice presi-
dent; Richard S. Doyle, secretary;
r. Loehl O'Brien, assistant secre-
tary; Charles T. Penn, treasurer;
James M. Johnston, assistant
streasurer. and Charles E. Pledger,
chairman Of the executive COM
nittee.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Mount Pleasant Rejects
Home Rule Bill Indorsemen,

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night rejected a
move to indorse the Kefauver
home rule bill.
The action followed a debate by
Harry N. Stull of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, speaking
for the bill, and Edward F. Cola
day. past president of the Fedora
ton and of the Washington Board
of Trade, who opposed the bill.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Mr.. Colladay declared f1atl,
that a city-manager type of gov.
ernment for Washington is "im.
practical"
His principal objection to home
rule, however, was that it woule
give a deciding voice in District
affairs to people he characterized
as "short-term residents"
Mr.. Stull said the home rule
bill for the first time, would SET
at rest the fiscal relation of the
District and Federal Govern
ments. For every dollar put up by
the District, the Government
would contribute 20 cents"
He objected to Mr.. Colladay's
fear of domination by "the short
term population"
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, and was conducted by w
Elwood Baker, president.