davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

brief honeymoon in New Orleans,
La.
The X. @. Club viii meet at the
home of Mr.. Maxrice Mackey,
Ss11 Fifth Ave. So, Sunday, Feb.
5.
Miss lone Roach, 3917 Fifth
Ave. So, gave a party Friday,
Jan. q at her home. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Barbara MIco, 511 Colfax
Ave. No, entered Northwestern
Bible School Tuesday, Jan. 81 to
complete a course in Personal
Evangelism. She is a member of
the Congregational Church of
God In Christ, BAL East 3Sth St.,
Of which Elder G. w. Mcconnell is
pastor.
A party was held Saturday, Jan.
%, at the home Of Inez Owens, 614
Humboldt Ave. No. A nice lun-
cheon was served.
Mrs. Tyler Howell, ST., Richard
Howell, and Mrs. Lillian Parlxin-
son, a close friend Of the family
returned to Minneapolis from Bill
oxi, Miss, by train Tuesday, Jan.
"a. They attended the wedding of
Miss Juanita Marine and Tyler
Howell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams and
Mrs. Al Brown, 1920 Third Ave.
So, were joint hosts at a dinner
given Sunday, Jan. 20, for Mrs.
Maxine Jones and her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, Rev. and
Mrs. Martin Luther Simmons and
son Junior.
The st. Thomas Mems Club will
meet Friday, Feb. 10 at st. Thorn
as Episcopal church. Mrs. Alice
Onque, director of Halle Q.
Brown in st. Paul, viii speak on
Social Progress In New York.
Mrs. Onque was a social worker
in New York before she came here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
GREEKS" GET TOGETHER
ON SLEIGH RIDE

One sorority and three fraterni-
ties in the Twin Cities sponsored
a sleigh ride Saturday night, Jan.
%. The sleigh ride was held at
the Circle 8. Dude ranch. About
40 people attended. The groups
giving it were the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, the Kappa Alpha
Psi, Omega Psi Phi and the Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

The LaIssez Nous Faire Bridge
club met Saturday, Jan. % at the
home of Mrs. M. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave. Those winning
prizes were the Mines. John Few,
Earl Brent, Harry 8. Brown, first,
second and third prizes respective
Iy. Mrs. william II. Hanna won
the consolation prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. Le Roy Bell, 1929 So. Fifth
St., who has been i'll with foot
trouble for the past three weeks
is still unable to go about.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home of
Mrs. Donald Brady, sr. 5000 Fifth
Ave. So. Saturday afternoon. Feb.
4 at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Wright, 5000 Clinton
Ave. So, who has been Ill with
bronchial pneumonia, Is on the
road to recovery now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. Richard Lark, 675 Rondo
Ave-, who has been in st. Joseph's
hospital for more than two weeks,
Is reported to be getting better.
He is suffering from high blood
pressure and heart trouble.
Tho Guild Of Our Lady Of st.
Philips Episcopal church met
Friday, Jan. n at the home Of
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Present

Present
Don't forget Feb. 18th Is Salon
at Halle. It begins at 8 sharp.
Mrs. Ermine Han Allen win be
featured soloist. Be sure and turn
out. Feb. 18th Duke Ellington
will be out to the u. :. The Queen
Of Hearts Ball is Feb. 18th at Hal
lie. Percy Hughes Is going to play.
1t promises to be a great affair.
Some Of the contestants running
for Queen are LaDoris Foster,
Crola Slaughter. Genevieve Ran
gel, Gloria Williams, Jean Durand,
Alice Moody, Connee Brown. and
yours truly.
Last Saturday, a party was
given at the home Of Inex Owens.
It was a pretty nice affair. and
would have been more so, IL the
kids had been more careful Of the
AuILhSihtA6bs ~ ucaiClOuS SoAaA was
served and the music was good.
Among the many there were: Joe
Ray, Hardy White, Marlyn Scrog-
gins, Ben and Del Crushon, Mat
tie shaw, Edna Shaw, Stanley
Stone, Fred Dillon. Connie Turner.
lone Roach. Janet Aron, Richard
Randall, Stanley Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones. Pee Wee
Dillon, Toya Oden, Bev. Carroll,
Bev. Ballenger, Erin Owens, Eddie
Manderville, Mary Kate Breedlove,
Walter Lowe and coolies Of others.
Halle beat Wheatley last Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Minnesota municipal liquor store
sales In 1947 amounted TO $24.-
s37,79s, yielding a net profit Of
$4,935, 305, or a little more than
$4,000 average for each commun-
ity so served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
TO WED CALIFORNIAN

Vernard r. Lewis, Is, 2209 9Th
Ave. So, has made application in
Hennepin county for a marriage
license. He plans to be married to
Villa Mae Garner, "A, Fresno,
Calf. some time this month. She
viii come here for the marriage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Lola Russell, STAT Irving Ave- No. was hostess at
luncheon Monday Jan 80 in her home for Mrs Dorothy rgs
Irving Ave. No.
Mrs Emma James, 406 East oath St. who was rushed to
the hospital Saturday. Jan now home confined to her bed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Past
1s47-Del Crushon was playing
it cool until Rita Tucker was TO
return. Rock White and Pat
Foster were going together ....
Horace Collins was known Is
Donkey" -. Tommy Adams hit
st. Paul. MARY. Reed was stuck
on Harriet Myers. Or. Some Of the
members Of the Little Ladies' Club
were FloSsie Goodwin, Crola
Slaughter. Gloria PRESLEY, Cry
stal Watts, Janet Pettiford ....
Joe Ray, Bruce Williams, and
Hunter Vassar were on Mechanics
'B" squad. Mrs. Butler re-
signed from Halle. .Erm Owens,
Joan Perfect, Marlene MCGEE and
Gene Harris were on the Youth
Forum heard over WCCo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Harriet Hall and daughters, Mrs Ermine Hall Allen
Dorothy Hall Porter gave surprise birthday party for
their husband and father Mr. Ed Hall Saturday night jan 90
996 gehart Ave- Those present the Mesr and Mmes
Hail. Bismarck Archer the Messrs Lyle Jackson and Ted
Allan and A " Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK what
this major industry really to Minnesota and to
you personally? For example,
DID YOU KNOW
that iron ore taxes have poured $139 100000
into Mnnesotas $1SO,OOO,OOO permanent trust
funds?
that the income from this fund helps support the
public schools in your community. as well as the
University and many other educational institutions
throughout the Stats7
that, next to agriculture, iron is Minnesotas
greatest single source OF tax revenue?
that year after year this industry provides Jobs for
$4,000 MnnssotanS7
that it helps support, directly or indirectly, nearly
a quarter million people-almost as many as 1--we
in the entire city Of st. Paul!
that iron ore accounts for nearly half of all the
tonnage hauled by Minnesota railroads?
that it has built Duluthsuperior into Americas
second biggest tonnage port!
that the iron ore industry electricity
for power than any other industry in the state?
that the production and processing of iron has
created an important market for Minnesota farm
products. well for lumber. heavy machinery
and fuel7
and that since the war, this one industry has
eased your own taxes by paying in state and local
taxes average Of S25,OOO,OOO each year!
Why we publish these facts
1--WE of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
permanently.
1--WE want to insure the future of Mnnesotas iron
wealth by investing lne HlHlOnS oI uOudTo
necessary to hasten the development Of low-grade
and tacolite ores.
1--WE want to help make it possible for the people Of
Minnesota TO enjoy greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and in jobs
for many generations to come.
1--WE publish these facts that matter who you
are where you live what you do for living you
may rest assured that
AFFAIR DEAL FOR MnNEsoTAs IRON ORE
MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR YoU
The Cleveand-C Cliffs Iron Co. The M. A. Hanna
Co Inland Steel Co. Interstate Iron Co. Oliver
Iron Mining Co. Piekands Mather q Co. Republic
Steel Corp Snyder Mining Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

has been altered through the
years by man-made mountains
mountains of waste material
from the mining Of high-grade
iron ore. In these stockpiles, in
lean ore ground deposits and in
the notwithstanding rock Of
northern Minnesota, lies the fu-
ture Of one Of the states major
industries and the future Of a
large segment Of the state pop
ulation."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SHORT NOTES

SAhOSA NOAEo-
To Ken Mckinney. I meant what
I said. TO Crola Slaughter.
there's always others. To Hardy
White, My. how you've changed
-. To Del Crushon, did you say
I didn't know anything?. . To
Roland Crissam. I hope it's true
-. To Veronica Carruthers, oh
where have you been2. PHI. TO
Charlotte Perfect, I hope you
don't get the jump on me next
week. . To Catherine Robinson.
Congratulations go. To Juan
Witherspoon, I'm going to take
mine back (smile) TO Ben
Crushon. were you as embarrassed
as you looked7. To Carmitta
HIT, where oh where have you
been7 ITO Janet Aron, that was
lovely dress. :. To Rock White,
someone's bound to slip. /. To Pat
Moore, where were you last Sat
urday?. To Bruce Williams.
may / commend you. (keep 1t up)
:. To Rudy Pope, I still don't be-
lieve you.
p. 8. Hear tell that Marion VIII
hams has the lead In Marshall
Highs operetta. That's really
swell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
PAST AND PRESENT
by Myrrhens Allen

in basketball Among those there
were Bev. Kirk, Jean Howell.
Joyce Vassar, Erlyne Neal. Har-
riet oNeal and Joan Howell.
lone Roach had q party last
Friday at her home. II was really
crowded and Just everybody was
there. Walter Macintosh, would
you please keep your mouth shut
after this? (just hdding.)
Saturday afternoon, q group of
US went to see the parade. All.
what a parade. II stunk! Dorothy
McNeal and Martha Anderson
were among those playing par
ade" going down the street. Mar
lene MCGEE declared herself
Queen" Of the troop. Bev. Carroll
was a very good "majorette" lat
least she thought sol Afterwards
the crowd embarked to Rosie
Johnson's house for popcorn. Don
aid johnson, Hilyard, Leo Lewis,
and Dick Blakely ate most Of 1t.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
These Minnesota
mountains are
worth moving

The other day the editor of the Minnetonka Herald
M. G.. Gullixson, published interesting editorial
which everyone In Minnesota might well take to heart
1t said in part: THE topography Of the Iron Range
Evening star., 1950-10-04

enemy 10 tIllS
country. If it becomes necessary
go on into China. If that involves
fighting Russia, fight Russia.
Nice Long Enough.
This country has been nice long
enough. It has proved to any de-
cent thinking person that what
it wants Is peace and decency
among men. It has even done
more than that: it has taken de-
liberately rude actions by a coun-
try in the hope that by turning
the other cheek men and women
could live in peace in the world.
Our country, from the Presi-
dent to the humblest citizen,
knows that Russia is indecent.
Not the Russian people. because
they are just the same sort Of
people we are. But the men who
are running Russia have no re-
gard for human beings.
So let's become realistic in this
country. Let's announce some
time that we loathe Russia, that
we're willing to fight Russia, and
that we have come to the end OF
trying to bring Russia into the
family of nations.
Hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie in Russia have been told and
they believe that Russia was the
sole conqueror of Germany. The
Evening star., 1950-10-04
McLemore
Coils on Americans
To Become Realistic
By Henry McLemore

BY what must be considered a
miracle I was born with pair of
striped pants on, and a $4,000
contribution to the Democratic
Evening star., 1950-10-04

a M e c n constantine brown.
ground forces in Korea have not
Joined the Korean Republican di-
visions in their drive north of the
38th Parallel. The most impor-
tant is that our troops, which
have been in the thick of the
battle for many weeks, need rest
and reorganization. Gen. Mac
Arthur is taking no chances. Re-
placements are being sent to the
various units as they arrive in
Korea and war material of all
kinds is being massed.
The second reason is political
The surrender order issued by
Gen. Macarthur last week was not
answered and there are no indi-
cations that it will be answered.
Has Full Power.
Gen. Macarthur has full power
according to the directions given
him by the United Nations Sc
curity Council. to do whatever he
decides is best to put a final end
to the North Korean aggression.
He must bear in mind, however,
the possibility that the Chinese
Reds will enter the conflict. He
cannot take a chance of being
caught insufficiently prepared un-
der such circumstances. Hence,
careful vigilance is being main
tanned over the movements of the
20 Chinese Red divisions on the
Manchurian-Korean border.
If the behind-the-scenes nego-
tiations going on in New York
result in a Soviet agreement to
drop their Korean satellites, in
exchange for some diplomatic ad-
vantages-such as seating of the
Chinese Communists in the United
Nations-the possibility of Red In
tervention in Korea will be. dimin-
ished. temporarily, at least.
Tokyo feels strongly that what
Evening star., 1950-10-04

nese Commu- Thomas L. Stokes.
nists from appearing before the
Security Council to talk about
Formosa. We voted against the
Chinese Communists appearance
But we let the issue rest there
when majority of the Security
Council voted the other way, in
Guiding Great Britain and France
which would seem to be orderly
procedure.
We refused to support Nation
alist China's use Of the veto, tax
ing the position this was a pro-
cedural question not subject to
veto. For that there are excellent
precedents, as there are, likewise
for a non-member nation involved
in controversy that affects other
U. N. nations being admitted to
air grievances.
Politics Unadorned.
An expansive fellow when he
goes on tear, the New Hamp-
shire Senator airily demanded the
heads of everybody in the State
Department who had any con-
nection with this "appeasement, /"
from Secretary Dean Acheson on
down.
Senator Bridges current rave
can be dismissed, of course, as
another part of the campaign
against Secretary Acheson which
Republicans are promoting for
Congressional campaign purposes
politics unadorned. But it is too
bad, both for his party and the
Nation, that he lends himself to
| it. since he now has the presum-
ably responsible role of liaison for
his party with the State Depart
ment in furtherance of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy, so-called
He stepped into the big shoes OF
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
Of Michigan, who is Ill.
1t seems somehow out of char
Evening star., 1950-10-04

same hundreds Of thousands of
people think that Russia whipped
Japan. Our country knows this
and still we let Mr.. Malik be the
President of the Security Council
of an organization built for
world peace.
Turning Cheek to Murderer.
The time has come for realism
in this country. Solid realism
What this country is doing now
is half-turning its cheek toward
a murderer. It just doesn't make
any sense to sper.d billions on the
Atlantic pact and still let Russia
have a seat in the United Ma
tions.
Mr.. Malik. Mr.. Vishinsky
should be thrown out the window
nearest to where they're sitting
Russia should be told that it is
very. very apparent that it has
come to showdown between two
nations-one representing de-
cency. the other representing
complete indecency in every sin
gle form-and the sooner the two
come to grips and determine
whether decency or indecency is
going to run this world, the better.
It's obvious to most Americans,
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By Thomas L. Stokes

Senator H. Styles Bridges, Re-
publican Of New Hampshire,
erupting like an overloaded vol
cano, is frothing about some
Evening star., 1950-10-04
This Changing World
Macarthur Prepared for Any Move
By Chinese Reds. to Enter Korean War

ever concessions the West makes
to the Chinese Reds, they viii
remain a thorn in the side of
unified Korean republic. just a.
Bulgaria and Albania remain {
constant threat to Greece. TIL,
Western diplomats in New Yorl
are aware of this. but such polio!
of expediency might relieve tht
present tension.
Key to Whole Problem.
Since the key to the whol'
problem rests with Moscow, how
ever, Allied headquarters in Tokyo
is taking no chances. The Souti
Korean forces have been per
mitted to move forward. but hav.
been warned to be careful. Mean
while, the United Nations all
forces have been ordered to make
intrusive reconnaissance fight.
and to watch any move the Red
make.
Other intelligence reaching tn,
headquarters of U. N. forces II
Korea discloses that the Chinest
Communist troops are definitely
capable of going into action on ar
hours notice. They are in full
battle strength and possess i'm,
portant anti-aircraft artillery
They lack a competent air force
however, just as when they were
fighting the Nationalists.
Gen. Macarthur, who is ex-
pected to order the United Ma
tions forces to cross the 38tt
Parallel as soon as the situation
in New York clarifies, is taking ne
chances and is getting his troops
ready to meet any emergency
which includes the possibility oi
action on the part of the Chinese
Reds.
Allied naval and air supremacy
is so complete that he feels it car
make up for whatever numerical
inferiority he may have on the
ground. The Chinese Commu-
nists. If ordered to intervene
cannot pour all their forces into
the fight at once. The U. N. ali
forces can chop them down fal
more effectively than they did the
North Koreans In the early stages
of the war.
At the same time the American
equipped ground forces are vastly
superior to what we had in July
and August, when we were fight
ing only defensive actions. In ad-
dition to this favorable factor, the
South Korean forces have been
reorganized. re-equipped and are
flushed with victory.
With these trump cards In
hand, Gen. Macarthur is ready
to meet any emergency.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
The Mccarthy Influence
Tydings Faces Fight for Reelection
Despite Big Vote in Party Primary

Lustron housing. which had a
huge RFC loan. and the complaints
about his conduct as a Judge.
These were handed to people
who entered q Mccarthy meeting.
The Tyding managers aver that
careful searches afterward never
turned up any copies thrown away,
that people apparently took them
home and perused them. They
also profess to have noticed that
Senator Mccarthy was thrown
somewhat offstride by the fact
that his audiences kept glancing
at the editorial while he spoke.
Senator Tydings is one of three
Senators who are third in con-
tinuous service. Coming here in
1927. he now has probably the
most impressive committee as
signments on the hill: Chairman
of Armed Services. Foreign Re-
lations and Atomic Energy. He
had been expected to become
President pro tempore Of the Sem
ate when Senator McKellar fades
from the scene.
Washington can hardly imagine
the Senate without Senator Tyd-
ings but this year it's a battle.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Politics Unadorned
Bridges Charge of Sell.out to Reds
Part of Campaign Against Acheson

acter for a man stepped In the ira
dition Of the New England town
meeting where anybody can get UP
and talk-as is Senator Bridges
and member of the Senate
which permits all and sundry tc
come before its committees, to
want to suppress the same sort of
freedom in the United Nations
which is copied, on a world scale,
after our own free institutions.
We know, Of course, that Com
munist China wants to use the
U. N. as a forum to attack us 70,
propaganda purposes; but we
probably can stand that, since we
have taken it from those twin
experts. Messrs. Malik and Vishin-
sky. That Is part of the price OF
free speech and democratic insti-
tutions-be they the United Ma
tions, our Congress, or the British
Parliament. We have the oppor-
tunity to talk back and argue
back, which up to now we have
utilized with credit.
Nothing to Hide or Fear.
We have a case on Formosa
which we are confident is right
and now would like. as a matter
Of fact, to tell the United Nations
and the world about it. We have
nothing to hide, nothing to fear
That our Government had de-
cided 1t was a good idea to throw
the whole subject into the open
and debate 1t became known two
weeks ago when Secretary Ache
son, in his major speech at OPEN
ing Of the u. N. Assembly, took
the initiative by announcing that
the United States was willing to
have Communist China appear
before the Assembly and discuss
Formosa.
This came on the heels of our
opposition a few days before that
to admitting Chinese Communist
representatives before the U. N
Security Council, the executive
body, to talk about Formosa, in
dicating a compromise in our at
titude that seemed to reflect the
criticism. some within our own
delegation, to our position in the
Security Council. Now, by refus-
ing to use the veto, we have ac-
quiesced to an appearance also
before the Security Council. It
should help us in Asia that we
refused to try the veto blockade
which Russia has resorted to so
often to tie up proceedings.
So Communist China can have
her say in both places, and we
can have ours-and the world can
judge.
And Senator Bridges, if he de-
sires, can keep on objecting. That's
free speech all around.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

L. Mencken, an
indelible aspect
of the free State
Of Maryland, is
having to fight
for reelection.
The Senator's
troubles are in
part personal.
arising out Of
his long tenure
and his han
ding Of the Nc
Carthy charges
on Communism
in the State
Evening star., 1950-10-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ao
4

even if it's not obvious to those
in high places, that the difference
between us and Russia is the diff
ference between right and wrong.
Yet this country, day in and day
out, tries to seek friendliness with
wrong. If a man did that, they'd
call him a coward and gutter.
And here's a whole country do
ing it. The only foreign policy we
have, as I see it, Is foreign to
righteous thinking.
distributed by McNauEnt syndicate, Inc,)
Evening star., 1950-10-04

81 3SoV oC44OQt
by the State
Department to
the CHI n e S e
Communists.
What his an
CRY words are
all about Is that
we W oul dn' t
b ack up Ma
t l o n a ! ! s t
c h in as a t =
tempted veto in
the UN Secur-
ity Council to
keep the Chi
Evening star., 1950-10-04

party in my
hand.
| T. h a t made
me a statesman
right off.
So, being a
statesman. this
seems to be the
| time to give my
views on what
we should do
with Korea.
Chop 'enl up.
| Move as far
north as there
still exists an
| enemy to this
Evening star., 1950-10-04

t h e Spoke e n
words of For
e / 6 n Minister
G ou En- = lai
and Soviet For
Ell g n Minister
Andrei Vishin-
sky in Peiping
and New York.
We cannot dis
count the pos
sibility of their
e n t e in g the
war.
There are two
reasons why the