davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

you should ask me to what extent
they received medical care, /
could almost say none. One Ameri-
can doctor makes one trip to this
island every week to care for all
Lepers. So, for the most of them
1t is the beginning of the end; no
hope, no chance and very little
pity.
There is nothing that can beat
world knowledge, with all it's ex-
otto destinations, wierd structures
and interesting people, but HOME
brother, it's really a gas"
knocked out, mean, you know?
Later for all this tripe, you see if
make this serb any longer a
little girl in st. Paul may fear
losing her job, and wouldn't
have that for all the tea in China.
If you don't pick up: later.
p. S. If times get too hard, life
seems like a terrible challenge to
sanity, the clock ticking over your
head, the ice box empty, no milk,
no bread; take this tip, and its no
three year course. Drop on down
to the man and join the United
States Air Force.
The Air Force Speeler,
Alias Duke Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Bodminton and VoIIeybuII
Classes To Begin Apr. II
At WheofIey House

Adult Badminton and Volley-
ball will have their innings when
the Phyllis Wheatley house be-
gins classes in both sports April
IL. The classes will run from
Monday through Friday $50 to
10 p. m. Miss Gloria Williams and
Mrs. Mary 10 Howell will con-
duct the girls and women's groups
while Julius Andrews and Edward
Spriggs the men and boys.
All persons interested are urged
to attend.
Schedule of Glasses :-Badmin-
ton, Monday and Friday 1880
for all boys and girls; s:3O-1O for
men and women.
Volleyball-Tuesday and Thurs
day 7 to $50 girls; $50 to 10,
women; Wednesdays, 1880, boys;
$50 to 10, men.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
OPEN DRIVE FOR
PLANNED PARENTHo0D
FINANCIAL SUPPORT

The Hennepin County League
for planned Parenthood April l
officially opened it's 1850 finance
drive with the announcement that
$4,000 is needed to support its
Minneapolis clinic during the COM
ing year.
In making the announcement,
Mrs. Sterling Graham, Wayzata,
president of the League, stated
that 3,S9S active patients passed
through the clinic last year.
The clinic is located in the
Walker Building, sO3 Hennepin
Avenue.
The Planned Parenthood Clinic
is the only place where instruction
in medically approved methods of
child spacing is available to medi-
cal studnets at the University of
Minnesota, Mrs. Graham said.
Eighty-six students from the
University attended clinic sessions
during 1949. In addition, BIT stu
dent nurses received instruction
there.
Charles Velie, chairman of the
finance drive, announced that the
campaign will last throughout the
month of April.
The finance committee includes
the following: Rolf LELAND, Henry
Young, and Mines. Carl Waldron,
Richard Mccarthy, Robert Faegre,
Sterling Graham, George Jacobs,
Art Ballantine, Jr., Rolf Fossen,
and Hill Shepardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Giants" Win
City case Title

The Wheatley Giants" won the
city championship in the cub div
ision last week by defeating the
Folwell Comets 22-12.
Heiber, Green and Simmons
were the offensive punch while
Farrell was the outstanding man
on the defense for the new
champs.
The Giants had to come from
behind in the second half to over
come the lis lead built up by the
comets. The scrappy little team
finished the complete season with
a perfect score of twelve wins and
no defeats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

meet, Tomiko, Hadico, Mitsico and
all the other "co's". Believe it or
not the young girls in their teens
are as much a "Bobby-Soxer," as
sweet little Connie Candy Tur-
ner. Perhaps not as cute but,
bobby-soxers Just the same. The
Soxie bobbers las we call them
over there) enjoy the same things
that our own little girls get ga
ga over. Their dress is much
the same with a slight deviation;
you see the girls over there don't
buy clothes for the label, but for
the wear.
Dig this, when you enter a
home (they are really grass huts,
but the home is where you hang
your hat, so )you must bow to
pay proper respect, then with a
gesture that denotes happy mind
and sound body. you remove your
shoes enter and sit on the floor.
Note: Their floors are generally
polished far better than our dining
room tables.
All, but in the summer along
the white sands with lovely trees
hanging overhead, Japanese junk
boats sailing peacefully out TO
sea, the sweet tunes hummed by
a voice cultured to elaborate, and
--Aah shucks, it really amt that
great.
Yea, you may speak of okina-
wa, Japan, China as the Mystic
lands with mystic people strange
and intriguing. These things I
have seen and shall never forget.
But believe you me, the real mys-
tic situation lays not on Okinawa,
but right here at home.
True, things overseas are
strange, but try going away and
returning, man, there's real mys-
terry!
Take for example these few
changes that Clyde Turrentine,
Harold McDuffie and Maurice
Henderson have noted since their
return to the Twin Cities:
One time Stakeholder Jane
StOne-The glamourous up-coming
artist.
One time character of old, Al
bert Jones - Promising young
father,
One time baby-faced TOya Oden
-sharpest looking girl in town.
One time athlete Charles Ellis
Smooth-one, gas, wig, you know?
One time black haired Carmltta
Hltt-now Red, or almost.
One time knocked about Utter
Bug, Now this kick is Apple Jack.
Getting back to the serious
side of the picture, as to condi-
tons, exploits and so forth, you
may find the things that am
about to relate either a shock or
a matter TO be disputed. That be-
ing neither here nor there, shall
we take a little trip to okinawa,
better known to Henderson, Tur-
rentine and McDuffie as Okey-
Knock-Knock CThe Rock.
Things are as smooth as
baby's bottom until typhoon sea-
son sets in, then, Oh Brother! For
at least two weeks prior to the
wind-dig we start a process called
typhoonizing. Nail down windows,
run cords of every known dimen-
sion over the top of the quonset
huts, pick up all loose tin or wood
in the area, issue out TX Rations"
and sit back and hope that the
baby" won't move us on out.
When the warning comes that a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

CUTS and fighting spirit His policy with regard TO
of citzenry may not have been popular, but he
didn't mind rsIcng the loss Of votes He went ahead
The governor is just as much friend Of Labor as
any Democrat know. And when it comes to the
subject of relations and his attitude toward all
minority groups, there is no in Minnesota who
can top him.
He is an ideal family man. able executive
and popular leader With all due respect to the
splendid who have been listed possible candi
dates against him. wiling to go out limb
and predict that Luther Youngdahl will again be
successful in his quest for reelection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
About the People

A person never knows real polit-
ness until you leave the states, and
a good place to see and experience
1t, is right on the Rock" How
many times has someone been so
polite that you felt uneasy, or
ashamed? Well, that's the way
the rain falls over there. The
people are humble to the extent
that it's hard to be at ease, and 1t
does not denote respect for the
victors, but respect for human
beings,
While all of us here in the
states draw large handsome
checks for a week or a months
work, the Okinawan draws some
thing like four ca dollars a
month, and believe you me this is
not a misprint. Say. mothers,
how does 1t sound to raise a child
with no milk? Even If they could
get milk there would be no place
to keep 1t cold. So child enroute
to school grabs a handful OF wierd
looking bread, sips some luke
warm tea and is sent on his or
her merry way.
Perhaps one of the most touch
ing experiences that came my way
was the information and sights at
the Leper Colony. This colony is
located a short distance from
Okinawa and has somewhere in
the vicinity of two hundred pat
tents in 1t. A party of twenty set
out to explore and interview the
people who were living a doomed
life, but before the ferry reached
shore eleven out of the party had
refused to go ashore after several
glimpses of Lepers along the
shore. After landing. some of the
most horrible sights that man
could ever see were witnessed by
the party, who by the way were
mostly medical personnel Men,
women and children with faces,
hands and legs slowly rotting. If
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

friends and readers do the same or course, those
who know the governors record in office won't need
any convincing-they just know he's tops.
To those who don't get around much who
don't read the papers-locally and up and down the
stated like to suggest that in Governor Young
dahl we have man-not a politician, but a real
statesman, who has always-and 1 sure-win
always act in the best interests of the people Of
Minnesota. He is a man Of rare courage and
stand for his principles matter how tough the
pressure may be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
JUVENILE 1--WE REPORTS.
The Mystic Orient
Or How Mystic
Can You Get?
By Donald Duke Dong Gates

How often have you wondered what lay behind that great
big usrous that spreads pensve serenity just off
gold Of California; Well sit back while attempt made
give Of the little ole things that go make
more mystic orient.
you think honeys there's girls you ought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

big dittie like Gloria" is on the
loose (by the way Typhoon Gloria
just about tore Okinawa Manila
and Japan up all mess halls close,
bags are filled with drinking
water, all recreation ceases, all
doors are nailed up, lights go off,
water off, brain off. Ooi, yoi, yoi!
From the cracks in the walls,
land there are plenty you can
watch quonset after quonset take
to the air. The one you are living
in starts to bounce a little and
everyone grows silent, water
starts to run through the cracks
and soon the floor is covered with
water. A loud startling sound and
a glance upward and you see that
the roof of your quonset has blown
away, the sides stand as tooth
picks in the wind. One little item
that really surprised me was that
even though the Negro troops
were separated, the winds paid no
respect to race, color or creed,
but then and again God never has.
So as always, building is started,
just so, a two day wind can raise
havoc again.
II a wee bit Of sarcasm Is de-
noted In this next statement, IL
IL purely Intentional, and with
bias OF every known degree. Did
you know that Ebony Magazine
Is subversIve? Neither did 1, but
IL was restricted 10 us In our
outfit. As my commanding Off
Ger put 1t They show the legs
Of girls, and pictures Of women
scantly dressed, with stories
that would tend TO agitate the
average Negro" Did some one
mention Esquire? Yes, we could
read Esquire, you see there are
no pictures OF women scantily
dressed. OF course we checked
TO see what regulation stated
such cOck-eyed information but
we were told that the regulation
was secret. With that they sent
us iOyfuIly off the scene. What
more did we do? This Is the
Army Mister!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
WANT ADS
WANI.AD RATES

want-ad rates are 7c per word,
minimum Toe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, s p. m
Remittance in coin. checks or
stamps should accompany copy
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa
I'm For YoUnsdohI

Now that looks like Youngdahl reeIec
out in the fatty declare that Youngdah
my choice gonna that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
ON TINE INSIDE

ON TIE INSIDE
Although hardly mention of it the local there
Is promoters St Paul to be exact
Every Friday night wrestling promoter staging
great wrestling packing too at the
Arnory
many days you couldn't buy seat for
money maybe Jim Londos the
times champion the attraction
competition good especially for the fans Tony
Stecher Minneapolis to oudo his
the attractive shows
pubzed wrestler the past several pearsGeogeous
George make Northwest appearance.
But Kashey many agree out
Barrymore with acting will be
Georges opponent
Nomelln Gagne Dick will 1t that
Gorgeous the only steal the show
The date is next Monday al Auditorium.
above statement any too serious
but for laughs thrills, III be there
figures win pleased the
the only time anybody pops question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
B Q WIN g
STAN D N 9 s
FINAL RESULTS
Minnesota Bowling
Association League
Standings

SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1850
70 Games
w L
Herman Glen Tailors SO 25
Cassius Cafe, B. r. ..-....--. A "a
Acme Cleaners .....-.....-.........43 80
Minneapolis Spokesman 40 80
State jewelers. .....-.-........ 40 80
w. T. Grant Company .- 80 40
Glanton Const. Co. SO 40
Woodlands Funeral Home SO AZ
Minneapolis Liquor Store 30 40
Melodee Record Shop .--.-2 20 40
Team High, three games, Cas-
sius Club Cafe, 2261; Glanton Con-
struction Co. POST.
Team high, single game, Cassius
Club Cafe, 1877 $40; Glanton Con-
struction Company, $40.
Individual High, three games,
Gaines Mcintosh, SOS; Donald
Brady, Sr. 491.
Individual high, single game,
Gaines Mcintosh, 1893; William
Huggar, 1879; James Hawkins, 189.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
THE ooSsIpLE TRUTH

Eddy already In the pink the fight the goth
Mntelson, the
porter passing cigars gifted with eight
pound Mother is doing fine at Northwestern Jackie
and be ready TO fight again
month Washington the saying That's lot of Nc
Carthy There's significant piece in the big Holiday edi
World reporting the dongs the last
the Bna Birth organization The largest Jewish
group the u voted boycott the American Bowling
Congress- the changes It's policy and allows
Negroes to participate
encouraging those who been fighting the
rights fair Hats off to the Bna Birth
their courageous timely action
Incidentally to make bow to the Jewish World for
its wedted attractive Passover issue It's nice out
a weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

When he finally his fight Gust Jim from the Mnne
National Guard accomplished something that took lot Of
fighting spirit His policy with the mental health
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

"Nv Kind of beer
radio whose popular old time pokas and sChot
fisches have millions Take and
YOU Club the beer should
satisfying Drink bottle and you'll want another
folks everywhere asking for
City It's tOwnthe finest beer
er reed Of ST. Paul. Mimi IL!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Alias Duke Don
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Red Writer Tells
OF Suppression of


London, (JTA)-Claiming that
he has no information about the
group of Observation-Disclosures
Yiddish writer's who suddenly
disappeared" in Moscow, Ilya
Ehrenburg, Soviet novelist who is
himself Jew, told a press con-
ference that Jewish authors are
being suppressed in Russia but
not as Jews.
"Only Jewish cosmopolitanism
is suppressed" he declared admit
ting at the same time that some
of the articles in the Soviet
press attacking 'cosmopolitanism"
were stupid and idiotic." Among
the Yiddish writers who "disap-
peared" in Moscow after the at
tack on Jewish cosmopolitanism"
was started are Itzik Feffer, who
during World War II was sent
by the Soviet Government to the
United States to bring greetings
from the Jews in the U.S.S.R. to
American Jewry.
Mr.. Ehrenburg, who "distin-
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Arrive in
Israel i'm | Day

Haifa, (JTA)-MOre than 1900
immigrants arrived in Israel this
week aboard three vessels. A total
of 1857 landed in one morning
from Rumania, making this trans
port the largest single contingent
to reach here from Rumania since
the Bucharest regime lifted emf
grafton bars.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Israel Ready to Mobilize
To Meet Korean Situation

Jerusalem, (JTA)-Israel's mil
itary situation was aggravated
following the outbreak of hostil-
tiles in Korea and Israel was sub
sequently compelled to take all
precautionary measures to pre-
pare for any eventuality, Brig.
Yigal Yadin, Chief of Staff, told
the concluding session of the con-
ference of Israers top diplomats
from more than a dozen countries.
The formation of regional blocs
of nations and IsraeTs attitude
toward such blocS in the event
that they are formed was dis
cussed earlier. One of the most
important problems considered
was the question of reconsidering
the Israel position on the Italian
colonies. At the last U.N. Gen
eral Assembly session Israel voted
to turn over territory it holds to
U.N. trusteeship. However, in
view of Israels experiences with
the Jerusalem issue, the diplo-
mats doubt that any state can be
compelled to turn over territory
it holds to such a U.N. body.
The diplomats recommended
that the government propose to
the U.N. Cancellation Commission
on Palestine, to discontinue it's
attempts at conciliation in view
of it's record of failure.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

guished" himself by publicly in
sulting the first Israel Ambassa-
dor to Moscow, Golda Myerson,
at reception given by the Soviet
Commissariat for Foreign Affairs,
told tn e press conference that
Israelis are poor little capitalists,
who live on a few dollars which
the greater capitalist Jews in
America send them so that they
may live in little comfort"
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

SEND NEW YEARS WISHES TO
ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH AN
A RIZON POST GREETING.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Jap Pens Verse
On nCherry Trees
HE Sent Here

Two poems about the Japanese
cherry trees around the Tidal
basin by the man who had the
trees sent to Washington. were
presented to the Library of Con-
gress yesterday.
The author is Yukio Ozaki,
liberal leader who has served in
the Japanese Diet continuously
for so years. He was mayor of
Tokyo when the trees were sent
here.
The presentation was made by
Takeshi Yamazaki, leader of the
japanese Diet group of IA now
visiting Washington. The visitors,
including the chief librarian of
the Diet Library. spent the day at
the Library of Congress. The
poems were received by Luther H.
Evans, Librarian of Congress.
One of them signed, "Yukio Old
Man of 80 Years." reads:
The cherry trees I sent abroad
With hope of spreading radiance
there,
Haze blossomed, adding to the
spring
Their beauty and perfume so
rare
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Natives Urge Voice
For Member Groups
lin Federation Action

The Society of Natives last
night asked that the Federation
of Citizens Associations refer i'm
portant resolutions to it's member
bodies before taking action-but
the society did so over the objec-
ton of the federation's president.
Miss Eta Taggart, originator of
the action and a delegate to the
federation from another group,
said the rank and file of the men,
ber bodies are not getting a
chance to express themselves on
material" matters.
AS an example she cited a suit
recently instituted by the fedora
ton seeking review of Public
Utilities Commission action grant,
ing a rate raise to the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. Miss Taggart
said sampling of association feel
ing was inadequate in this case.
Leeman Explains.
Her assertions brought Herbert
P. Leeman, federation president,
to his feet with an explanation of
federation policy on the matter.
Matters of Importance are de-
layed pending association action
as much as possible, where time
allows. he said. However. he add
ed. there are matters of i'm
portance where there is not suffi-
cient time, and in these cases the
federation tries to act in the best
interests of it's members.
Mr.. Leeman pointed out that
to refer all federation actions to
member bodies would be an end
less process" He asked who is
qualified to decide which resolu-
tions are important.
Capt. Milliken Speaks.
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken of the
Police Departments Women's Bu-
reau addressed the meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel on juvenile de-
linquency.
In other business the society:
Asked a five-day week and in
creased pay for policemen.
Requested Congress to appropri-
ate money for well-baby clinics
for indigents.
Decided to pay half the cost of
federation dinner tickets for its
president and three vice presi-
dents.
The meeting was conducted by
Miss Marcellina Hummer, second
vice president.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
North Capitol Citizens Ask
40-Hour Week for Police

The North Capitol Citizens
Association last night voted to ask
the House and Senate District
Committees to put the Metropoli-
tan Police Department on a 40
hour week.
The group felt adoption of the
measure would attract a higher
type of candidate.
The association made James A.
Crooks and Baxter Smith honor
airy lifetime members in recogni-
tion of outstanding service to the
community.
John F. Hardie. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Atone
nent Lutheran Church, Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Blast colds!

Don't give colds an even break.
Fresh Florida Grapefruit help blast
colds the instant they attack you.
Grapefruit help maintain your
alkaline reserve. They're mildly
laxative. They're gold mines of
vitamin C, and provide other vita
minis and minerals. When colds
strike, doctors advise plenty of
grapefruit every dayl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Health Officers to
Meet Here i'm April

A public health institute and
workshop will be held here April
16, II, 18 under the auspices of
the University's school of public
health, the State Board of
Health, and the Public Health
Service, F.S.A. It will bring to-
gether state and local health Of
ficers, planners, public health
engineers, and housing officials
for discussions Of specific hous-
ing problems in which health de-
partments have an increasing
responsibility.
An announcement of the meet
ing says: although there will
be a few formal lectures, most
of the time will be used in group
discussions of specific problems
on a workshop basis. Speakers
and discussion leaders are being
carefully selected from the
fields of planning, housing, and
public health"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Fencing Tournament
Today and Tomorrow

A fencing tournament, with
four teams competing, viii be
held today and tomorrow in
Woollen gymnasium under the
direction of Franz E. Ross, the
University's fencing coach. Ad-
mission is free.
The participating teams will
be from the University of Ken
lucky, the University of Vir-
ginia, State College, and the
University here. The program
will be as follows:
Today friday, 7::3O PM,
State VS.. Virginia tomorrow, 10
AM, Kentucky VS.. Virginia; 2
PM, Kentucky VS.. Carolina; Z
PM, Kentucky VS.. State and
Carolina VS.. Virginia. There will
be simultaneous contests in the
sabre, foil, and epee divisions.
Mr.. Ross said it would be the
biggest fencing tournament ever
held here. There will be some
fine Matches he said. ''The
Kentucky team is one of the
best in the nation, and the Vir-
ginia team also has a high ma
tionaI rating There ..;ll ho
plenty of bleacher seats for
everybody, and we plan to have
members of the teams pass
around through the spectators
and explain the finer points of
what is going on"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Cutten to Talk ON Hypnotism

George B. Cutten will talk on
hypnotism at the luncheon of the
Faculty Club at o'clock Tues
day dag at at the the Carolina iif. IHH Among
the many books that Mr.. Cutten
has written are "Three Thou
sand Years of Mental Healing, !"
"Mind-Its Origin and Goal, -
and "The Psychology of Alco-
holism."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

ness as may come before the meet
ing, will be held in the City Of Dur
ham, North Carolina, the principal
office of the Company, in Southern
Railway Building, at $50 o'clock
A. N. on Wednesday, the fifteenth day
of March, 1850.
R. L. EDDINGToN,
Secretary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
EXECuTRIX, NOVICE

North Carolina
Orange County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix Of the estate Of Carl
Reinhold Walter Boettcher, deceased,
late of Orange County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the