davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05


OF Course City super too
up honors of Though l
getting lformery HIND
Eddie Foster who proud and of baby boy Congatua
The play DORA DEAN Pilgrim church week
really something Principal players who should certainly
dcd their brilliant presentation Beverly Crush
Bobby Hunt Sally Moody Betty
Young Hope performance
that Others wall have the opportunity witness the play
1t great and the cast did a swell job!
Hats Charles Williams who took the show" the Cedric
Adams STAIRWAY TO STARDOM show Congratulations also
Gloria Roberts told the
girl held Minneapolis
Sorry couldn't make the Big Tens Talent dance
Thursday really
Yep Boys, you're truly way
Is t Kappas planning having a
party the future?
the little girl that your heart to
go nitter-fatter. bet know (smieD
Say you that the ONea driving
around? It's only fine
recognition given Phyllis Wheatey
Saturday lovely this gala
given elsewhere paper would like
outstanding ability through
Art Frazier Wesley Hayden Vema
Williams Warder Mabel Doughty Onamia Miller Earl McNeal
proud you. Congratulations
Well guess truly Hope get
Wheatey Saturday
being provided old young
early dash mady the
clubs potential club
you speak you Take it
have something mind and and
get won't you!
Mary Burrel when closed her letter.
be,
o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Artist To Reeife
Famous PASSAGES

The recitation of passages from
a Broadway hit and other enter
tanning pieces will be the feature
on the Fourth Sunday evening
program of Phyllis Wheatley
Sunday Musicals, at S:15 p. m.
Sunday, May 7.
The recitation will be made by
Mrs. Esther Olson, well-known
actress and teacher of speech at
the University of Minnesota. She
will recite passages from The
Mad Woman of Chaillot" and
other pieces.
The public is invited to attend.
A coffee hour will follow the pro-
gram. Miss Gloria l.. Williams is
chairman of the Sunday musicals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
PAST
and
PRESENT
RADIO PROGRAMS

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

Trent lErmrry Jones at pre-
srhi1
NCCO-9 a. m. with Music
lWHat you'll be- with # you come
60 CntrMs op,rstta MAY nth
ANA 18th at Central The opogrt-
Ia Is Joan OF the Nancy Lee"
Yours truly has "a lead. Also IN
the cast are JuIa Jones and Fred
O NeaIl
hEIp-lO a. III. Variety Cal
\acado lIhcro VIII be a variety
Of people at the Omega formal
May &Sthl
"iBC . p. m. AT Evening
Everybody walks down Olson
evenings. Saw plenty Sunday.
Who 3: Jackie Cuff Anna Mae
Allen Ben Nrushon, Inoz Owens.
hen Mckinney and Nonmc Nc
CoyJ
NCCO-l2:l5 p. m. Ma Per-
kihs lkoslc johnson, she carries
eVeryb"dys proolcmsl
hSIl'- a. N. - welcome
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Correction

Survivors of Herbert Whiting
are his wife, Lula Whiting, and
sister, Mrs. Richard Calhoun. The
survivors were omitted from the
April % edition of the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

ALL ACROSS THE STATE, thoughtful Mime
soans are talking about taconite Perhaps you'd like
to test your knowledge of what may soon become one
of our great industries
@. What on earth IS tacOnite?
A. It's a hard virgin rock containing iron minerals.
Minnesota has billions Of tons Of it-enough to
keep huge mining industry busy for generations.
@. Why bother with tacOnite when we have high
grade iron ore?
A. Because our high-grade ore will not last forever
At present consumption it could be used up in a
couple of decades That's why the iron ore indus
try wants to turn to low-grade and taconite ores,
to extend the life of the industry in Minnesota.
O. Why should people like Mr.. COy-far from
the iron range-care about tacOnite develop
ment?
A. They know that taconite production could mean big
things for the entire state. New jobs-because
taconite ore must be virtually manufactured, not
just shoveled up. Important business for other
Minnesota industry-because manufacturing this
will call for more plants and tools, more power
increased markets for farm products, more sup
plies of all kinds.
@. Then why not 90 ahead with tacOnite?
A. The present producers want to do just that and
weighing the business risks involved Already
they've sunk millions in research. But before they
put up the hundreds of millions more required for
plants and equipment, they want to be sure their
industry will have as good chance as any other
industry in the state to recover its investment.
q. What do the producers ask?
A. They ask only that their industry will be treated
like other Minnesota ndustry-that fair and stable
tax policies will prevail-that hgh-grade, low
market by ill-advised legislation-and that Min
nesotans recognize that their iron ore industry,
for the first time, has serious competition.
Why we publish these foefs
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Mnnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of lowgrade and tacone
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs--for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that matter who you
are where you live, what you do for a living you
may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTA's IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Chareson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

GeraIu n. Coy, euItOr OF Ine AIpeTI
Lea Tribune. ut will be a brand
new industry In itself. While this
program is still an infant, far
reaching plans should be made now
for its growth in way that will
benefit the people of the state and
the industry. We hope the proper
taxation structure will be given
consideration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Know about Minnesota S
newest industry?
! NITE-FRI., MAY 70

at Is good thing for the states economy that the
taconite iron ore program Is being pushed writes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

SWEET MAY HATH COME TO LOVE Us,
FLOWERS, TREES, THEIR BLOSSOMS DON:
AND THROUGH THE BLUE HEAVENS ABOV
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
FOUR DIE, SIX
INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-tANP)
A tire blowout and the subsequent
collision of two cars on the Fayette-
ville-Sanford highway near Spring
Lake road here recently cost the
lives of four persons and injuries
to six.
Dead are Cpl. Jimmie Davis, 29,
and Pfc. Robert H. Moses, 20. both
of the S0th Anti-Aircraft battalion
of the S2nd Airborne division, Fort
Bragg, and the Misses Laura Por-
ter. Bath, N. c., and Cleaster Nc
Rae of Pinehurst.
Injured were Pvt. David Leisure.
driver of one of the vehicles. also of
Fort Bragg and Miss Ernestine
Charles of Bath; and the four
White occupants of the second car.
The car driven by Leisure blew a
rear tire and telescoped into the
second automobile. Lesure's auto
was demolished in the crash.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
St. Paul To Have
Home Coming Day

st. Paui AME Church will be the
scene of a gala occasion Sunday,
September "a beginning with q
rather interesting program for our
Sunday School pupils and students
who always attend in large num-
bers under the leadership Of our
very proficient superintendent Bro.
III. B. Ferguson, ably assisted by
Mrs. Lucille Baker, who will have
charge of the morning and evening
program of our church school. At
IL am. our beloved pastor, DR.. r.
A. Jackson, will preach a special
sermon on the subject "The Home
of Today" come and hear this very
interesting speaker! At the 7:30 pm.
you will hear a brief interesting
message from our very loyal as
sistant minister, Rev. Slayton Mat
thews, subject, Our Home, Later
On. Come and hear these fine sub
jects discussed. DIR. Jackson is re-
questing every member to be pres
ent, fine luncheon will be served
after morning service by tn ]. B.
Epperson Board and Slaher Board
No. 1. Don't forget a Home Coming
offering of $500 is expected from
every member.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
TOBIN, MAYOR,
RANDOLPH
ADDRESS
PORTERS

NEW YORK - tANP) - Secre.
tary of Labor Maurice j. Tobin,
Acting Mayor Impellitteri. Norman
Thomas and A, Phillip Randolph,
international president, addressed
more than 400 delegates here last
week at the 25th anniversary meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL.
Meetings were held at the Hotel
Theresa and also at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
Secretary Tobin, representing
President Truman. praised the fight.
ing of the Negro troops nsKorea.
Mayor Impellitteri, speaking TO
200 delegates at city hall, praised
the growth of the brotherhood. He
said:
The brotherhood has grown to
a membership of $4,000 individuals
OF IL different races. From a wage
Of $67.50 for a 800 to 400 hour
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
FAMCEE PREXY
WELCOMES 72O
FRESHMEN,

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. DR..
George w. Gore in his initial con-
tact with the 720 freshmen who
have enrolled at Florida A and M.
College reminded the new students
Tuesday night, Septembr II, that
a law of compensation would oper-
ate to reward or afflict them dur
ing the time spent at the college.
The occasion was an assembly in
Lee Auditorium at which the ad-
ministrative staff was introduced.
This is your beginning. Every
thing is possible now. Unless YOU
muff your chances you will go far.
We are here to help you. You are
important people in our lives,' the
president said.
In his concluding remarks DIR.
Gore told the freshmen. You have
an excellent college record in the
registrars office to begin with -
a clean sheet. What will you write
on that sheet during these four
years? Graduation is sooner than
you think. This is my challenge to
you"
Associate professor B. Fleming
after telling the freshmen that they
had made an excellent choice in
coming to A and M, pointed out the
opportunities in the various divi-
siOrs OF the college.
The freshmen orientation period
will extend through September 1s.
at which time the upperclassmen
will come to the campus.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern: All Of
ficers and members of the Ushers'
Union Association are asked to be
out at our monthly program Sun
day, September "a. g. pm. sharp.
The program will be sponsored be-
tween st. Matthew's Sr. Ushers'
Board and st. James Sr. Ushers
Board, Miami, and Friendships Jr.
Ushers' Board, at st. Matthew'S $
Baptist Church. nth st. between
Srd and 4th avenues. All ushsrs are
asked to be properly uniformed and
to please be on time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
ENTERTAINED AT
DANISH EMBASSY

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Am.
bassador and Mrs. Henrik de Kauff-
mann entertained with a~reception
at the Danish Embassy last Wed
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Carolyn Hill Stewart, famous Negro
actress and dramatist.
Mrs. Stewart will soon leave the
States for a tour of the Scandi.
navian countries where she will
give a series of dramatic recitals.
She will begin her concerts in
Copenhagen on Oct. /, and appear
there daily for a period of one
month.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
MOTHER SUES
SCHOOL PREXY
FOR BEATING,
KICKING SON

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Suit was
filed in superior court here last
week by Mrs. Cora Lee Sawyer,
mother of seven, asking $4,000
damages against Norman Anderson
principal of Webster Elementary
school, for knocking down and
kicking her 10 year old son, Arthur
two years ago.
The incident took place when
Arthur was a student in the fifth
grade. Arthur said the principal
disciplined the fifth graders for
making too much noise by making
them march up and down from
their third floor classroom to the
ground several times. Anderson Is
then said to have ordered the class
back to it's room with instructions
to remain perfectly quiet.
Several minutes later, Anderson
entered the room and heard Arthur
humming to himself. Arthur said
the principal grabbed him, beat him
with his fists, knocked him to the
floor and kicked him several times.
The boy fled home and returned
with his mother. whom the princi-
pal told that her son was incorrig.
ible. He denied beating or kicking
the boy. fe
Two students, Velma Murphy, 12,
and Mary Lee Sawyer. 1S. testified
in support Of Arthur's story. Mrs.
Ruth Lattimer, the teacher, also
corroborated the charge.
Anderson, however, maintained
his innocence.
The Miami times., 1950-09-23
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1850 PAGE FIFTEEN

month in 1925 their pay has reach
ed in 1850 miHimum Of $2So.sO
for work month of 205 hours.
This amounts to an overall an
nual rise of $12,50O,O00. Social gains
have been actually outstanding"
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

burden 81 the oppressive. disi'iV'
I.it Hartley act.
Despite membership strength
which the american Federation o'
Labor has achieved since the darn
days Of the depression. ! believe II
l. sill appropriate. ON this mid-een-
turs Labor Day. Tor Us to give heed
To- the Labor Da, exhortation OF the
grca' Samuel Gompcrs almost )
decades ago.
Organize, Organize, Organize
WAS The Labor Day CRY OF the father
% tie American Federation Labor
IN lo12
True. We have come a very CON
siderable distance on the organi-
rational highway since that day
Nevertheless. We know that there
are still millions ui men and ON
en- workers in our midst who are
not organized and who. because
are MOI organized. are receiving
wueiull, inadequate ages are
woreing under undesirable condl-
tions. and have no job security
whatsoever.
1t is our solemn dut, to carry
the gospel of trade unionism 10 these
exploited workers. so that they may
benefit. 81 that the american labor
movement may become an eve more
potent force Tor human progress
han II Is today and 50 that our
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

gotiaiion. providing better wage,
and better working conditions.
although We have made substan-
iial progress, it Is obvious that la
bors advances during the present
have been substantially smaller
than they would have been ii the
working people OF America were not
Saddled with the TAFT Hartley act.
a one-sidcd law that has put in the
hands OF hostile employers a pow
eriul weapon against trade unions.
Ever since l9l7 labor has said
that this vicious statute must be
repealed. and on this Labor Day OF
1850 the working people OF America
are more determined than ever be
fore 10 elect a Congress that will
put. an end at last to the disgrace
oi Tait-EIartleyism.
In the present state al interna-
affairs. with domestic unity
more urgently needed than ever be-
lore. or country cannot afford Ia
AIRY the heavy and unnecessary
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31


he'.Hr e.tu better ana
III 'i..er 'H.a n .ai.. .r,.,.,t IL.
Increased n,r.t.
It's q. at
."''''i ~ ssar, tho american
IN 'i Labor ha> served q,
-. 1''gnialin through which
.'Ne'' have given expression
''iu Aopc- aud a>pi-
he hmvuc4n FeJer,,,.,
po' ..' endured because ii ha, en-
-''1 D." ''n'd economic philosophy
~os'"lSe. above all else. ii i,
t",''''ah institution bull, upon
,.'' foundation - devotion and
- we aemooratic form Ut
intent ,'i lorth III tn, Con
- me mied State>.
.N'@ anr nation lind, it>eli IN
'rl'ieal ,ituaiiaa an,c aean
ne onward mar.h 1t q
'' .'''i 'oialiiariau aeefc,
i. '''' ''e d'eiator> who sought
|''"' ~ h Narld Mar H. The
'1'il'', - the land. a. rep
' y ne american Fedora
"''i. "re "holehcartcdl, IN
9 national preparedness, /
- expected 81 ~. and a, pa
N'l'i'sai> We shall d. eiir
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

40. in contrast 10 the handful oi
trade unicnist> belonging 10 organi-
cations affiliated with the fedora
tion al the time OF the first Labor
Day celebration oS years ago.
Hampered as We have been BIZ the
iniquitous Tait-Hartley Act. which
was iathered by corporations hostile
to organized labor. the American
labor movement during the past
year has continued its efforts TO
achieve better conditions OF toll and
lie Tor all the-wage-earning peo-
pie OF our great nation. We have
pressed forward. organizing. bar
gaining. educating.
During 1880. as in previous wears.
unions making up the American
Federation OF Labor have secured
many thousands OF contracts
the process of peaceful ne
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Labor Day Pledge:
Vote in November
BY JOSEPH d. KEENAN,
Director Labor's League for
Political Education

In 1913. ~. enUrn american, OF
ed. +risnrn potential voters stayed
home Taii and IN, DiNie-GOP coali-
tion still control touerc,, today The
stay AT home VOTE Wa responsible.
Ii ever, NFl. member who tailed to
vote m lp4S votes tins scar a clear
sui maferiiN ,an be elected to Con
er,>>
The korean ,ri,i, make, victory
TIN, iall ah,olniel, necessary \
look At the Congressional Record
show, thai ltu ou, - the POO anti
labor Representatives IN the House
also voted against the crucial Korean
Nd Nci last January
On the oibcr hand. lIpE backed
liberals mol pnN voted Tor progress
Al home but on ever, key foreign
defense Votes III the last ; wears the,
have consistently voted To oppose
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

Tree trade mioui,m and ever other
aspect 81 the democratic Nay
Ioiat the Tree world face =
,crs grave challenge Free labor. a,
alwat,. viii do is >hare-and even
more Than is >harc-,o enable the
world To- meet that challenge
successfully
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Labor Day..
1850
BY GEORGE MEANY
Secretary-Treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor

On this Labor Day OF 1850. the
strength and prestige Of the .Ameri-
can labor movement. as represented
by the American Federation OF La
bor, are at a high point. The actual
paid membership OF the .AFl. has
reached the neighborhood of 5000
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND

In tine wear ended lnnc 80. 1850.
a record 81 -.'N.0On worker, drew
uurmploNmcnt insurance The top,
"a rcconscrsion days ran to : mil
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

>ir. ftr >srIai security N, Was
passed. ~ i5ltorD0 ha, been col
.ec'cd iy ihe various states. and
@itl interest this has produced a
total iund ~ 81. h}9.OJO0 Pay
ment' u worker, since the begin
nug ha, amounted to S7,9s0,OOO,OO
leaving a balance a. OF June 20.
1850. OF Sb.bs9.UrD,O1 in the fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-1938 Nash 4-door Sc
dan. Extra nice, radio, heater, 4 good
tires, dual horn, low mileage. Price
$2G5.00. Prentice DeBerry, Oakland.
ADV. 29-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

Company c had its regular weekly
meeting last night at the new armory.
The public has not as yet had a
chance to view the new aImory, but
on October we are planning to have
our formal opening. Our lectures on
Atomic energy are continuing with a
half an hour devoted to this each
week.
A non-commissioned officers club
has been built in the armory. 1t is not
fully organized to date but it is eX-
pected to be i'm full operation in the
near future. The construction of the
club was done by the non-coms, and
building materials purchased from
company funds. Refreshments will be
sold and it is hoped to be able to pur
chase Television set.
Cpl "Pete" Rowan has returned to
active guard after having been on
the inactive list due to the meetings
interfering with his work. Ret. Fred
erick Thayer has returned to the
company after having completed sue
cessfully a six weeks course i'm demo-
litions at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Last week the company voted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
AZ Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-two marriage licenses were
isyuod duriro +bo mast wool, opding
- nI U'l e .ls 'le f '',s Moe ei,'''l+
Monday afternoon from the Office OF
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. This was II less than for the
..:...-. 49, ....a1
previous "eeN' oai my ou' 'iie u9uF'i
decrease in number following Labor
Day. Three licenses issued were
p,a,lkod "dor,+ nublisb"
'''''' '
licenses NeGeHIi! lsSueu
AfthGr NraHI Mcclure a. d. ihSpec-
tor' and LOIS rae Quinil' ~ ihSpec-
tor, 1oth New CaStIe' "a
GaIVIn howard kuole, 70, miner,
ana ar betty Jane SIMS z"' ooth near
MqfgantoWn, w, va
Herbert Ray Uber, %, assembler,
ana 6etty Jean Men, 49, both Can
ton, u o,.. O..
Grover CLINTON Slgley, 81, Iabofer,
near Tunnelton' ". Va, and Dorothy
Adeilhe Hemerlck' ~ KoWlesburg'
W. va.
chester Leroy thompson, -,
trucker and Elsie Louise Cameron,
Char les William Pierce, p, farm
er DalsytoWn, Pa, and Anna Jean
Watson, rs, Bellsville, Pa:
Ray Franklin Sapp, p, 7. 5. Army,
Opekisk a, w. Va, and Helen Marie
Ciumedcan, Is (parent's consent),
near Morgantown, w. Va.
Ralph Franklin Carico, %, Z. 5.
Air Force, and Helen Ruth Dumlre,
%. both RowIesburg, w. Va.
Roscoe William Nelson, 26, labor
cr, and Ethel Jane Rohrbaugh, Is,
both Cabins, W; va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

unanimously to give Captain James
Miles, our regular army instructor, a
gift upon his departure for foreign
duty. Last night we had the pleasure
of meeting our new battalion instruc-
tor, Captain Leroy WEIGH. We wish
him the best Of everything during
his stay with us
Sergeant Delbert Bittinger has re-
ceived the order promoting him to
tech sergeant Also Corporals PAN
sy" limbaugh, Charles Blubaugh
and Michael Kildow have been pro-
NOTED to sergeants Congratulations
to all Of you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Wednesday Church School

The Church school conducted at st.
Paul's Methodist church on Wednes-
days after school for Kindergarten
and grade school children will begin
its sessions next Wednesday after
noon, September 20, after school, ac-
cording to DR.. Denver c. Pickens, pas
tor.
This is for all children Of the COM
munity and they are urged to come.
Mrs G. Melvin Right, who has been
director Of the school in recent years,
will be in charge again this year, and
will have competent corps of teach
ers to assist her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

The Air Force announced that four
fighter bomber groups and one tao
teal reconnaissance group of the
Air National Guard will be called to
duty in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Wins Honor

jeanne Collier, of Accident school,
was runner-up in statewide essay
contest sponsored by the Maryland
Fire Safety committee it was an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Virginia flash floods left two dead
and many homeless.
Russian people were angered by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
License Issued

A marriage license was issued in
Cumberland to Harold J. Barnes and
Beulah Viola Wolfe, both of Oakland,
according to Mondays Cumberland
Evening Times newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
With Our Men
In The Service

James II. Moon, chief musician,
USN, husband of Mrs Alice A. Moon
of Route 3 Oakland, is serving as an
instructor at the L. s. Naval School
of Music L. S. Naval Recruiting sta
ton, Washington, d. c. Moon, who
entered the Naval service February
6, 1881, is a graduate of Oakland high
school.