davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

teaching field following graduation.
The most popular man is majoring in
history and also plans to teach. He
also has been prominent Bluffton
athlete.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Mt. Cory p. T. A. Play
On Friday EUening

Grandpa's Twin Sister, a three-act
farce will be presented by the Mt.
Cory P. T. A. in the school auditor
ium Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
RmA~
1RanauA

AUiUd Miriam Sucho1D
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Suchow edith
Eckhous, BROOKLYN 2457 N. Santa
Rita, on April 6 weighing 6 lb.
111a OF. They have named their
first child Aviva Miriam.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eckhous, Easton, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Suckow,
New York. The father is attend
ing the University here.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
DPS WHO ENTERED BY
FRAUD WILL BE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Steps
will be taken to deport DPS who
arrived in this country as immi-
grants by fraud, Watson Miller,
Commissioner of immigration and
told the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee which is con-
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

ME Wiener and the late ISidore
Wiener, and sister of David Wien
er. The groom is Martin Galaid,
a pharmacist associated with an
eastern manufacturing pharma-
ceutical firm.
Mrs. Irving Edelson phyllis
Landwald), now at Baltimore,
was a bridesmaid and Dave Wien
er, best man. The formal cere-
mony was solemnized at Temple
Mishkan Tefila, Boston.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

sidering a new DIP immigration
bill. AS many as $4,000 DPS may
have been admitted to this coun-
try illegally.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
"a
Waaznp

Mrs. Martin Galaid Charlotte
Wiener), a Tucsonian for twelve
years, who now lives in Brookline,
Mass. is shown in her bridal gown.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Fan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
zmtfd1rn Krtrg l1nh Trirnrn
(Sortfebung bon Seite ~

\OpCIeRuHg ppH SetIe IL
te &olonne", sic rgeationale 5ront"
einleben 5r tpollen i9eint.
SSSS,r Dem frarlaoiii6 beIetten Stabt=
terle 8erlins lit es i6on 5u 3uianl-
menitoBen stpii6en Ser Boli5ei uno
Communication @etpultbaufen aus
oem Sotpiet-Seftor gefommen. Ser
oortige &onnuniitenfiibrer brobt Of,
fem nit @ieoerbolrngen Ger boli1e,
tptltii6en Snbuiion @eit=8erlins uno
nit bem @ufnnnri6 itarferer 8iirger-
triegsfolonnen aus Der ruiiii6en go
ne. Dabei oiirfte es idtperIib bleiben.
Weitalliierte 8eobabter ertparten Ell.
ne inln1er inteniibere Sdtigfeit Ser
.ginbeitspartei" auf Dem @ebiet ser
Sabotierllng ser Gransporteinri6 +
tllngen, 5,trahit TN fran5ofiider1 SET.
tor. Cine slusbebnumg Der Snfiltrie-
rl.1tgs- lino Snbotagetampagne auf
Die iibrigen Seftoren Der 5taot lit
6abet 1ratiirli1 nur cine sSrnge Der
3eit un6 @elegenbett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

Riceolo Mahiabelli NOR trob Die.
fer iei,,er grferirtnis oest Sauptiibels
ieiner llr,beiLidmarseren 3eit fein
s@ntbolH Der Got. gr un6 10 gar Diele
NGnners Der &enniliance 1plroen
1r,ebr oaer 1peniger Spfer Der &ata-
itropben Die iie beraltfbeihiporen.
Sic lebten, INN cine @enbrng Der
1irteilsfiberen 8ertrl1b Don Sc Sort
.5lt gebrnu9en MIR nod bon Ser
Gbenbrote oes Gbriiterltlns, rno falt
-ulle batten NUT ienem fran5oiiideit
gbelntann aus BEN bititern Sogen Der
groBen Repolution iprehen f6nnen:
.8ir geben att unierer Salbbeit 5l.
grilrloe!" =. 49,,
@iner abnli6en Salbbeit it, utiern
Sogen gtlt es inn pripnten 1t1b Of
fentiiden 2eben ole @9nsbeit entge-
.genSlieter1, tpte iie in 5ent @otttnen-
iben oerforpert, tpie lie bon sSSb1lt Dor
gelebt l,rb In Seiner Stride lebenoig
lit. ss1nnter treroen iene S1te Don
Sons gnroiia ibre @iiltigfeit bebal-
ten::, psSseil1s, oie groBe Sonne, fonrrllt
feine1it abbanoen, ben Sein Strabl
einmaI burbleubtet bat. Man fann
SBn perseiien, man fann Sbm ab,
i6tporen, bas dnbert nidts; @r lit
oergraben i'm 1irrrtpolfteIten Seraen
ltnb es fam itiinblid geidebef,; oaB
@r olrf1tebt. uro cine Wobnlite an
Die 2erfer Der golfer9el1ife in I'M.
ierer 3eit entbalt Der Sab Ma6iopel-
lis in einer1 anoern ieiner 8iiber:
r@enn bie 6riiflide 9feligion na6
Den ltriprii1rgliber1 Susllngen bes
Stifters BON oet Sauptertt al1f-
reht erba1ten tporoen tpdre, 10 mir
Den iinlere Stdoten Inn pieles einiger
llno gliiHi6er iein aals TO-" F. Matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Hsrtntfri1trH

9f1tg Mofft neloete om ii. os. Die
~an. 8reB": Die gr0Bte @rl,ppe Der
bisber gum 81. Sabr nod &om ges
fonnnenen Btlger aparen @ngeborige
Der nmeritaniiden StreitfrGfte. 3pi-
i6en fiinf3ebnbunoert urto 51peitau-
lettb ameritaniide SoIoaten 1ino See.
lellte bnben bisber Die 81. Staot be-
lu6t, Dobreno tie bon europdtlhen
8elasungsgebieten ooer ameritani~
Iden &rieesidiffen aus l1rlaub bat
ten. Die meiiten Solbaten, gleibgiil-
tig, Oh &atbolifen ooer ni6t, naren
BEL aubien5en bei Bapit 8ius suge-
gen. Seltte tperoen ungefdbr 5tpei-
bunoertunoled5ig Wtonn Der 8eiot-
rng Der amerttanilden Wittelmeers
5lotte bier er1partet, Oie augenbLids
lid in gteapel Dor Mnfer liegt. @ei-
tere, Observation-Disclosures Seeleute
meroen morgen fonlne1t, uno bier
unooier5ig slngeborige umerifoniI6er
6ltegergeIdtpaoer, Die in Sripoli IN
S-afrita Itotioniert lino, folgen
ibnen am Wontog.
gSie ole amerita1ii6en Wfilitarbe-
BORDEN irt 8ien am Sreitng befonnt=
gaben, baben 51pei onerifaniite Sol
ooten elm 8eIt6nSnis abgelegt, baB fie
gesen 8eaoblrtng fir ruiiti6e agen-
ten gntfiibrlngen bornobmen. 9ie
beioen i6nappten iid nm II. Ropemz
ber, DEM @affenitiultanbstag, einen
Seiterrei6er unb lieferten i'm fir
$3.50 ben Rullen aus, beiBt es in Ser
8etanntnta6lng Der WtilitGrbebor-
oen. Die beioen SoIboten tper6en BON
einem Deilitdrseriht irtnerbalb tpeni-
ger 8o6en nbgeurteilt tper6en. 9ie
WetlitGrbeborben ibentifi5ierten lie als
oen Observation-Disclosures Ser
geanten Sobn 6ranfeD aus Mobilon,
Wis., ulro Den Observation-Disclosures
gen &orpora1 Yal,l 9lbel u,s goli=
bar, Wto. Solten iie iiberfiibrt tper-
Den, 10 boben lie IusitoBung nl,s Dem
8unoesbeer, iotpie longe 3udtbaus=
ltrafen NIT 3Dangsarbeit 5lt getpdrti=
gen. Jranfep 1tno srbel, beiBt es in
Der gefanntma6une ser Milit1rbe=
borben, beiorgten ii6 einen rSSseep"
llno lieferten bomit ibr Spfer, Ss-
palo eoer, aus leiner 8obnung in
Die Saroe ser ruiliiden 9lgerten aus.
= nnlangit bate bie amerifaniI6e
gelatungsnu6t niteeteilt, BOB es
gellingen lei, elmer 8onoe oas Sano-
tperf 5ll legen1 1pelde gegen 8e5ub-
lung oeridleppte 8erIonen aus Der
omerifuniiden Gone Seiterrei6g ent-
fiibrte uno oen Glliien uuslieferte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

farten 11tiiifen NIT atpei Gents frans
fiert tperben, ebenio tperoen Die ge.
tuobnli6en, pom Bqliamt ausgeBebes
men Hoftfnrten 5tpei Gents toiten.
Die Boit 5apeiter 3laiie. tporlt11ter
3eitlm1gen uno 3eitIdriften fallen,
jon i'm Sabr $15,00O,0OO mebr elm
bri,rgen, Die Boit oritter @laiie Cir.
fulare 1ttpo abnlide Senolr1rgen bis
5u a6t lln5en) $23,6OO,0O0, oierte
&laiie (9ofete) $40,OO0.O0O uip.
aartoffelabsrflnf
gu alien politiI6en &riien bat
amerifa nun alt6 nod cine r&ortof.
felfriie" befonunen. Ser GonqreB
ipeiB nift, apus NIT ben fiinfsig Mil-
lionen 8uibeI iiberidiiiiiger &nrtof-
felborrate geibeben lou, oie in Den
Hegieruttgsfpei6ern Iagern uno sic,
ebenIo tpie Die aurtoffelproouftion
iiberbaupt, unierem 2anotpirtihafts-
amt bisber idon idppere Sorgen oer=
urioht baben. 0enn fiir bos 2ano.
tpirtlfaftsamt beiBt es: Gin in sic
Gartoffeln, ra,,s aus roie" &artcf=
feln! GinnraI nlB ole 8eboroe nGn1>
lid rit Dem @inIas et1,es guten Bot
sens ser Steuer5ablergeloer Die 9ar-
toHeler5eltgllng bllr6 fiinitlihe Sott=
baltung Der Greiie verm1ntern'", rno
oann nuB lie 5uiebea, tpie iie Ole un-
ter Iol6en lint itanoen proou3ierten
uno iiber oen Rarftbebarf bina,tsge-
benoen Grnteborr6te, Die in Uncle
Sums Spei6er 1pottbern, los miro.
3ieier Setl Der Nufgobe unierer So.
miniitration in ser &artoffeImirt=
I6aft lit es, ser itd nun ola nuhaes
rube unlosbar ertpeiit. slls bequemer,
ober io3ial anitoBiger 1ute sualeieb
menig lufratioer slusapeg aus 6ieIer
Situotion pralentiert lib sic sSoee ser
Sernt6tltng Ser 1ngebeueren SorrG.
te Der &noQenfrudt.
Die auf Die beIdriebene 8eiIe ent-
Itanoene 2oge lit nod burh cine I'M
ertpartet reidli6e aortoffelernte in
Waine oerIbdrft tporben - oenn TO-
ipeit 1T es gefommen, boB eine CUTE
ernte geraoe5u inn 2i6t elmer Natltr-
fataItropbe erldeii1t uno i6limme po-
litil6e Srobleme altfgibt. 3u allem
neberfluB ideint Der ameritaniI6e
aurtoffeleiier es ii6 bobei nod in ben
&opf gelebt gu baben, in1mer tpeni-
ger 5u toniltmieren uno 10 Die &or=
.toffelfrage fir Die Ibn1i,1iitratipn
poaenos unlosbar su MAIDEN. Son
ourdi6nittltd bunoerta6tu1tboreiBi
Bfun0 pro SSSabr uno Norr,aIperbrau=
der I'M Sabre 1884 lit Der &onIlm
auf ie bunOertllnble6s gfl11to 5l1riid-
gegangen. @nbererIeits lit 6ie 8ro=
ouftion, tpie i6on ertp1bnt, fiinitli6
geIteigert tporoen. sso5it: Son Der
poriabrigen aartoffelernte iino 8e-
ltonoe inn @ert bon 5irta $1OO,OOO,-
900 ni6t abauiesen, na6oem 6os
SomoDirtifaftsalnt i9on i'm esabrc
! 5ltoor uuf Die gleibe @eiie einen Ser
lult in S0be bon elmer 8iertelmiliar=
De Dollar erlitten bot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

8aroen bat arreefiinoist, oab er
ietne Borlage, ole Den Broteititurm
ber aatbolifen. bernorserlifen hpt,
nod Derihdrfen NOBLE. ygs barbelt
iid llm oas Brir3ip Der Srenn,utg
bon Stride ,tt1b Staot," iagt er.
Ser oertofratiide ReprGientant
Seiinifi aus Wi6igan, Der i'm aus.
ifuB ben Soriib fiibrt, bat porgeidla,
gen, Dob 6as @elo ser 8lutbesregies
rltng nur fiir Sdulba,lten per1panbt
>peroen ioute. CT no1te Die &Sg ers
madtigen, ben Shulbiitriften fir
gau5tpefe la1tgfriitige Slnleiben gu
nieorigen 3inIen gu getpdbren, aber
MIR fir Sdtlbaltten.
Gin alloerer 8orl9log Iartet, bob
Die 8lutoesregierlurg ibre 3uldiiIie
nod Der Sltn1me benteien ioa, ole Elm
gln1Oesitoat fiir Die S6ulen aus.
pirft.
ginige &epubltfuner baben oorges
i6lager, oaB MIR ienen Stoaten ge-
bolfen tperoe, Die ibr riiditGnoiges
S9ul1pelen ni6t aus eigener &raft
beben f0nnen.
Ser oemofratil6e GeprGientant
aeltnebp aus Maiiaduietts fiibrt Die
@ruppe, Ole au6 oie &ir6eni6ulen
beriidlidtigen modte.
lttno nod ein atlberer Gori6laug
lautet, buB oie Negerl6ulen uuf Die
gleibe @eile beoadt aperben tpie rDis,
onberen S9ltlen. ,,.,,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Brftpllt E11rr zpttunu ntrtt at!

Wenn bn ieber eer bier Sage uea cine 8ennns fir
5tnns erhalten ba nnb Dir n mOs benen aesberas
emsuenbn bae n rnbi getras tell
wee oSer be5ablem famn B ienben Seine uus
abbeaeanng bebm ben gua suten, remmbs
eineu S6aben fir bic faboide YreFe.
On fann Su Abonnemen an ben DbO gsaenrenno' Size
SOepbinnm &um eer menbeu amf fol-
senoem 1prmnIar:
, 1950-08-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $46.00 represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princesse
Louise's Silver Wedding Me-
mortal Fund for the benefit of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix
will be available for distribu-
ton on September Is, 1850.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore September 8, 1850.
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI,
August 8, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-08-17
Reopening Of Schools
and Registration Of
Pupils for the School
Yeur l950-5l

Classes for all public schools
in st. Croix will begin on
Tuesday, September 5, 1850.
All children who have at
tanned the age of five and one
half years are required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
Juanita F. Caroline
Acting Supt. Of Education
August 9, 1850
, 1950-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend.
northbound, is due at Fred
eriksted August 18th, accept
ing freight and passengers for
ST.. Thomas and New York.
FURNESS. WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-08-17
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in st. Croix
until September, available for
Limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

With the breath-taking beauty that earned
it the coveted New York Fashion Academy
Award two years in a row, Ford leads its
field in looks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

And with two soft-spoken, penny pinching
power plants to pick from VS. or SIX,
Ford offers you an unbeatable combination
of getaway and thrift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

move to raise the top draft age
% to 35 and possibly draft
d War II veterans, was forecast
chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) of the
ie Armed Services Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
I - VI s r. ssa
81 !, 2, z, .s..{0.lA. !:
Perpiexing
Riddle
BY Richard Hill wilkinson

JEFF BOYNTON of the Union
lrmy's Company f, second
nent, Massachusetts volun-
), wore a look of utter dejec-
as he entered headquarters
nodded YEARLY to Capt. Finn
y and slumped onto a stool.
captain stopped writing,
ID back in his chair.
he wouldn't talk, eh?'
o. she wouldn't talk" Boyn-
answered. He stretched his
-- long legs out in
m;.. front Of him and
m'hu'e studied the worn
Fiction toe Of his boot
- "Maybe she's
not spy after
Lacey hazarded.
ynton's blue eyes flashed as
arked up his head. yes, she
m sure Of it."
cey shrugged and gestured
his cigar. IF you're so sure,
hold a court-martial and"
Mo-" BoyntOn was on his
t. Don't do that, sir. We
vent enough evidence to
lvict. 1t will mean she'll go
and Wen lose our one
lnce of stopping the leak. In
nation is getting through
mellow. Alice Struthers is
ponSible. We must learn her
thods."
OWL"
"? That was the question that
driven 1t. Boynton nearly
straction, had caused him the
If sleep and wearied his brain
thinking. A week ago, basing
ct on the slimmest of reasons,
lad had Alice Struthers ar
4, to be held for questioning
ding the leakage of informa-
to Confederate Gen. Johnson.
III can't hold her forever with
a trial, Boynton," the older
pointed out after another
had passed in which the lieu-
t had failed completely in his
S to unearth some grain Of
nee. miss Struthers is pop
among the officers. Some
they have known her for
and will vouch for her loyal
the Union.
hich makes it all the
re likely she would succeed
a spy. l happen to know that
of Miss Struthers maternal
estOrS came from Georgia.
herself spent a good part
ler girlhOod in Savannah"
he fingered package of
he had brought in with him.
convinced that in these let
the girl is sending out the in
alton. How, l don't know. Ger
she is using no code. I have
led every letter a dozen times.
osely l have permitted each
mailed. Events Immediately
wing convince me that some
those letters are the means of
aying the information"
IT. LACEY picked up the let
ers and read them briefly.
contained nothing to excite
cion-mere messages Of love
devotion to friends in the
cey suddenly pounded the
by George, Boynton, I be-
I have it! Obviously some
has to be done, and I'm more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE Maytag Washing ma
chine in good running condition.
Priced right. Telephone 743-J. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
)ne day while going through
relics of long-agO battles,
came upon a letter.

CdHne upon d IetLer.
half convinced-though heav-
Knows why-that your suspic-
are well founded"
o."
so Wen deport her. Turn
over to the Confederate
my. If that stops the leakage
III know she was the guilty
rty, and there will no longer
danger of its continuance.
nd it will mean Alice Struth-
complete freedom"
70 days later prisoner Alice
theirs was turned over to Con-
rate Gen. Johnson under flag
'uce.
It it wasn't until after the war
ended that he found the an
to the riddle. One day while
G through his relics of long
battles he came upon letter.
as one that Alice Struthcrs had
ten to her friends in the South,
which he had kept for a SOU
+.
lie paper was yellow, the ink
d. The postage stamp had
/ and was hanging by a mere
ad. AS he looked at it, 1t. Boyn-
J eyes grew wide. For beneath
stamp were some closely writ
finely penned words, obviously
cipher employed by Alice
Tiers which he had tried so
| to locate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

With its road-hugging mid Ship" Ride !.
with its rugged "Lfeguard" Body NOW
''sound-conditioned" for silence) Ford's ready
to give you big-car comfort and quiet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Henry ThomoS On
WDGY Broadcast
Tonight at 1880

How parents can influence the
molding OF proper attitudes in
children toward people of all races
religions and national origins will
be discussed by prominent Twin
Citians over radio station WDGY
from 1880 to s p. m. tonight.
Heard in this discussion will be
Henry Thomas, executive director
OF the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis; Mike Swirnoff. stu
dent at Ramsey Junior High
School, Minneapolis; and Mrs.
Fred l.. Paul. secretary Of the St
Paul Council on Human Relations
and also secretary of the newly
appointed School Board in that
city. IThe moderator will be Max
Karl, Regional Director OF the
National Conference OF Christians
and Jews.
The discussion viii follow the
dramatiZation titled The Old
One Two" the fifth program in
the New Frontiers" radio series,
which is regularly heard over
Radio Station wDGY every FRI
day evening. Bonnie LASS. out
standing juvenile radio actor, viii
be featured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Presiding Officers
~ When Greeks
Meet In K. c.

When the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and the Kappa Alpha Psi
and Aiphs Phi Alpha fraternities
meet in Kansas City December
1880. three national leaders VIII
be the presiding officers. Mrs.
Laura Lovclace, school teacher in
Cincinnati. supreme baSileus Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
who viii preside over the 3Oth
annual Boule Of that organization;
J. Ernest wilkins, lawyer Of Chi
cago. grand polemarch Of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and
Belford v. Lawson, Washington
lawyer, national president Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The
three conventions are expected 10
attract at least 1000 persons TO
Kansas City during the Christmas
holidays. Sessions Of all three or
CARNATIONS will be held in Kansas
City's i0-million dollar Municipal
auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Mamle Rhone
Resigns Recorder
City Ediforship

Mamie Butler Rhone. city cdi-
tor Of the 81. Paul Recorder. to-
day ended her more than two
years employment In that capa-
city when she resigned 10 join her
husband In Oklahoma CITY, Okla
The first journalism school
graduate to work full time on the
paper, Mrs. Rhone came 20 H.
Paul at the age OF 20 10 take over
the job Of gathering news and 20
aid in supervising the Recorders
news activities.
She was recognized throughout
the state for her interesting and
authentic history Of the Negro In
Minnesota published In the Cen.
tennial edition Of the Recorder
and Spokesman In May, i84D. she
also did a study Of the Negro
Newspaper In Minnesota mt . IAtnr
date.
During the 1890 school term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
COMMITTEE HEADS FoR
NAIL CITY MARCH
o. DIMES NAMED

Campaign chairmen for the
1851 March Of Dimes were an
nounced this week by York Lang
ton, Hennepin county director
for the annual appeal for funds
for polio care and research.
Henry Knoclauch will serve as
chairman OF Industrial solicitation
with Sather GOerne as co-chair-
man. Myrtle Harris will DO chair
man for the traditional March Of
Dimes ball at the Minneapolis
auditorium January n.
Fred Gates win serve a. chair
man for distribution Of coin COL
lectors throughout Minneapolis,
and George Lender win be speak
ers' bureau chairman, Tony Moe
will be radio chairman and Cliff
Rian win serve a. television chair
man. Max Winter will be chair
man OF sports and audience col
lections.
Mrs. Lac Barron win be chair
man Of the Parents March on
Polio; and Lawrence Duboff,
chairman for rural Hsnnepin
county. w. II. Burnap win head
the pocket collection committee.
John Wells win head the March
Of Dimes In the public schools,
with Miss Gladys McAhstsr a. CO.
chairman: Ted Backstrom win be
chairman Of the appeal for pm
yats schools. and Mrs.. v. J. Wal
Ierius for pariOchial schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

~ AaARAN ANAAFsFA
she enrolled ~ q paTt-tims stu
dent at the University Of Mime.
sofa. where she pursued work
toward = Masters degree in
journalism. While there, she was
elected a member Of Kappa Tau
Alpha. honorary journalism
fraternity. She continued working
full time for the paper while at
school.
Mrs RhUne has also led an nc.
tive life In the community. having
served on the board Of the 81.
Paul branch Of the NAACP for
two consecutive years, and hay.
ing been q member 81 the
speakers bureau Of the IT. Paul
Council on Human Relations. shs
Is q member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
MrS. RhOne plans 10 continue
her studies In journalism at the
University Of Oklahoma. Robert
Jones. manager Of the 81. Paul
Recorder, praised Mrs. Rh1ne for
her interest and cooperation dur.
ing her work with the paper. and
said that much. Of the growing
reputation Of the paper and many
Of the services rendered by the
paper are due 70 her efforts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
chUreh'S Young WomOn'S
Group Ent0TfuinS A. Party

The Young women's Auxiliary
Of Mt. Olivet Baptist church en-
tertained at a formal dinner party
Saturday. Dec. 9 at Ober Boys
club. Guests present at the affair
were Mines. Naomi Smith, Luella
Brown, Dorothy Massie, Misses
Myrtle Cole, Joyce Taylor. Messrs.
SilAs Smith, Thomas Whitney.
Calvin Taylor. Hurston Piplins.
Calvin Coleman, Clarence Middle
coff. Albert johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. z. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Mcintosh.
Members of the Club are Mines.
Queen Taylor. Cherry Nealie,
Marie Cole, Essie Pipkins, Alberta
Coleman, Mary Middlecoff. Lois
johnson. Verda williams, Estelle
Kennedy. Nadine Looney, Blanche
Smith. Johnnie Lewis, Rookie
Smith, ErmA Whitney, Josephine
Hagan, and Misses ShiTlee Martin
and EunIce Whitney.
Prior TO the dinner, games were
played and prizes were won by
Albert johnson, Mines. Whitney.
Masaie and Lois johnson. The
Club plans TO make this dinner an
annual affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

DR.. Mays emphasizes that what Is
wrong with Negro leaders Is
wrong with the leaders of the
other so-caIled racial groups"
He goes on, however. to cite
fear seems to handicap many Ne
gro leaders, particularly fear
that they will not be well thought
Of by their white friends and by
white people in general. This
makes them cautious and the sad
thing is that this fear Is imagin-
AIRY and has no basis in fact. II
has been demonstrated again and
again that leadership can be both
courageous and sane. II can take
high ground when a principle Is
at stake and lose no prestige, but,
rather. gain prestige"
jealousy has cut severely into
the ranks Of Negro leaders, con-
tinues DR.. Mays. IAN one leader
has to do to gain the enmity of
another leader Is to succeed well
and gain public acclaim" he
writes. 1T has happened among
lawyers. physicians, businessmen
and educators-Rnd at its worst,
among ministers. The lesson is yet
to be learned that there is enough
light in the sun for all to bask.
"One could hope that a race
handicapped as ours should have
produced more unselfish leader
ship than think we have produc-
ed and a leadership that would
rejoice when any Negro FORCES
ahead"
DR.. Mays criticizes the Negro
leaders who have become socially
and economically secure who have
tended TO become complacent and
conservative. Too. some Of our
leadership Is not well enough in
formed and we must be honest
and admit that great effort needs
to be made to improve the intel
lectual competence of our leader
ship.