davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MlNNEAfOdstN bthIItDAhH
March 20 VIM. A. wormley
aplO Fourth Ave. So; n. &. Shell
by, 8Oi Eighth 81. No; Anderson
j. Martin, g22 nth Ave No;
Dorothy Whitaker. biS Humboldt
Ave, No. Belle NJ. Ogden, l402 u
2Ist st March ~ Mrs. RoHalind
Glantnn, 1920 Fourth Ave. So.
VIM. N Gales, 23lB Firth Ave
So. Mrs. VIM. Johnson. 2Ii0 Hia'
watha, Mary Esther Young, 242e
FIFTH Ave. So; J, u, Crawford
1902 r. 2Sth st, Mrs. James =
HilI. S0i Aldrich Ave, No; Clyde
Scroggins, 81 Royalst0n.
March ~ MiAH Fontella VII
son, Sis 10th Ave. 3d.; Arlee
Wright, 2Sl3 Pillsbury Ave
March 20 Mrs, Edith Burt, 2Sls
nth Ave. So: Clarence Moses, 4Si
Bryant Avo. No. March 80 BE
Roy Bell, 1920 10. Fifth 81. DIN
y. Wells, 384i Fourth Ave. 30;
Grace BaySingeT. 5000 Garfield
Ave. So. March ~ -. G. Allen,
2727 IOnHfcllow Ave. So; Inez
Clark. 1904 Firth Ave, So: l.. Ro-
bcrtA, 37ID Firth Ave, 30.
OUT .OF-TOWN BIRTHDAYS
March 20 barbara Anne Wash.
ington, Kansas CITY. Kansas,
Jerry Laws, Brooklyn, New York.
March 20 Florence Mann. Jr.,
Chicago, III March n Evelyn
WEIGH, 28Os Washington. Gary,
Ind. March ~ Alfred MCKenny,
East Chicago. Ind March 20 20
George StrrAtOr. New York. N. Y.
Mrs George Miller Spring Valley,
III March 80 J H. Hughes, Kan
sns CITY, Mo. Rev. l., ", Alex
ander. Midland, Texas March al
Mrs, Marian PEBBLES, $50 WlnOnA
st. Philadelphia, Penn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

l cere
| Ugh
Grtin
Irch,
| d of
| The
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| lteiR
| heir
| lany
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| 9 Of
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

attendant holding couldn't stand Her knees buokd
ankles Every
pick her the she'd and wOObo down TO ground
level
accident but all a sudden the kid shot
like epropclcd She surprised She let
her carry like
windmill a Topped poseToT
with shaken observation
RCA building
Mind you. couldn't prove anything but SncakinE
suspicion pushed royal hghness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Pat wrote me last week, saying he thought
had something" in the column OF March about
liberals. However he Queried, where Is the Ne
gro to tumT think It Is good to cali their atten-
ton to the weakness OF all Of the parties. but We
must give them something in their place"
His question is a legitimate and practical one
My answer isn't complicated,
The Negro should turn 90 himself.
Didn't Charlie Horn say something ono
occasion about the fact that the white man
may sooner or hter get Tired Of carrying the
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey jackson, 7S9 ROndo Ave,
the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, VeneSs L. to
John Robertson of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Robertson of Musko
gee Okla The wedding will take place Saturday June at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Central and Grotto, at 80
Corinthian Temple No lS2 SMT met Thursday. March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Rectos Guild of St Thomas Episcopal Church held its
regular meeting the of Mrs Eugene Shepherd 1920
10th Ave. So. Monday evening March 49,
guest at the home of Captoa Smith, daughter
Mr. ana mrs Van smith 1909 Fifth Ave No. Margaret
and Lorna Jean Bell daughters of Mrs Margaret Bell 52 n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
WAY SEE IT
- BY nELL D0DSOl RUsstu
NEW roRk CITY

One Of the faithful and regular readers Of this column Is
Howard Pat Murphy Afo-Amercan executive He
especially when something
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

included Angels We Have Heard
On While BY My Sheep
Sweet Little Boy Jesus" Away
In a Manger,' Hush Thee My
Dear and many other beautiful
selections were rendered by both
the senior and junior choirs.
The Senior Choirs that took
part in the Festival and the di-
rectors were:
Augsburg Lutheran, Rose
Black.
Church of God In Christ, Lily
Washington.
Church of the Master Presby-
terrain, Claude Greenway.
Ebenezer African Methodist.
Episcopal Eli.
Epiphany Episcopal, Benjamin
Laughton.
First Baptist, Cyril Barker.
First English Lutheran, Dr.
Nellie Huger Ebersole.
First United Presbyterian, Ra-
chel Ballot Mackay.
Grace Evangelical and Re-
formed Treble Choir. Margaret
c. Bratan.
Hartford Ave. Baptist Church,
Johnnie Reid.
Holy Communion Lutheran. AL
fred Bellies.
Emmanuel Evangelical. Malcolm
Borders.
Jehova Baptist, Villa Melvin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Miss Wright Inks
Universal Contract

ORANGE. N.J.-Lovsly Flor
.0ce Wright. former choir singer
81. s. the Metropolitan Baptist
Church here signed a contract
'.,;,h Universal Attractions. Miss
wright who has written book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
~
The Npsr Tribune ~
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1850
Mrs. Adams Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Cliff
ton Adams of 1857 Hartford are
scheduled for pm. Thursday at
the Hartford Avenue Baptist
church.
Mrs. Adams died Sunday,
shortly after she was discovered
unconscious in her bed by men,
bers of her family She reported
II informed members of her fam
lily upon retiring that she desired
to sleep late and did not care to
be disturbed. She died without
regaining consciousness.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill, pas
.or of Hartford Baptist Church,
assisted by the Rev Martin of
New Light Baptist church will
officiate. She is survived by two
children, Edith and Charles Adj
ans; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil
christ, mother and father.
Lutheran A Capella Choir
L~1neth Jewell.
Metropolitan Methodist, Dud-
leigh Vernon
Palmer Park Presbyterian. Hell
en- McConachie.
River Rouge Union Baptist
Sarah Lawrence.
Russell Street Baptist, Villa
Mae Ivory.
Russell Street Baptist. Villa
Gober, and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Choir Singing Highlights
Festival AT Metropolitan

The Guild of Church Mu-
slcians, a department of the
Detroit Council of Churches
presented the fourteenth An
nua Christmas Carol Fes-
tival on Sunday afternoon
Dec. 4th, at the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church.
The audience was called 10
worship and invocation by DR..
Chester A. Mcpheefers. minis
ter OF the church.
The massed choirs sang two
selections, 20 Little Town Il
Bethlehem" and How Rose
Fer Blooming Other selections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

OF poems (several appeared in the
Saturday Evening PosD is also
the author of this city's PLAGUE
honoring its World War ii dead
which is in the City Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
NAAcP Urges
Army To End
n. Dix Bios

New York,-Followlng news
paper stories indicating that Ne
gro inductees at Fort Dix, N. j.,
were being segregated from their
fellow-servicemen, the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People asked Secre-
tary Of the Army Frank Pace,
Jr., ito take appropriate steps to
end discrimination and segrega-
ton in accordance with armed
services policy"
In a telegram to the Army Sec
rotary, NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Walter White also suggested
that the Army investigate other
posts to ascertain and take cor
receive action If there is similar
discrimination to that at Fort
Dix" Citing successful integra-
ton at Fort Ord, California, Mr..
White said, We know you will
agree that aside from violation
of Army policy, this aggregation
at Fort Dix gives ammunition
to the Soviet Union, which is
trying to convince Asia and Afri-
ca that the present Korean con-
flict is a clash between white
and non-white people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Facts On Army
Given Briefly

Walker, MINI. - Many a lad
now in civilian life will soon be
a soldier. The Walker Pilot of
this city last week made it easy
for the layman to know some
thing of army crganizational
structure.
The Pilot said:
Wen be reading about the ar
my for a long time-about divs-
ions, battalons, regiments, plat
oons, companies and squads e.
our army structure is built up as
follows:
SQUAD The smallest unit,
Ten or twelve men. Commanded
by a sergeant, assisted by a cor
poral.
PLATOON-Four squads, with
a total of about AZ men. Com
manded by a first or second lieu
tenant.
COMPANY -- Four platoons.
Around 200 men. Commanded by
a captain.
BATTALION-Four companies.
Around 1000 men. Commanded
by a majo or lieutenant a colonel.
why does a company have 200
men but a battalion of four COM
panies have about 1000? Because
the larger the outfit, the more
extra men, or specialists, are
needed to handle its problems)
REGIMENT Three Battalions.
About 5000 men. Commanded by
a colonel.
DIVISION-Has around $4,000
men and is commanded by a
major general, assisted by a
brigadier general.
A division is made up of three
regiments, plus a heavy tank bat
talon, a medical battalion, field
artillery, and various companies
of specialists, such as military
police. telephone experts and so
on.
A division is the smallest
self-sustaInlng outfit in the
army.
It's supposed to have all the
supplies, tanks, guns and special
lists it needs to operate by itself
in enemy territory, independent
ly.
CAS- for weapons, a division
should have 7,474 small rifles
(carbines), 6,913 rifles, 557 ba-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Small Fry. Teen Ayers
Sfar In Beck To
School Show

A number of the small fry and
teen ayers in st. Paul participa-
ted in a Back to School" style
show Friday, Sept. 8 at st. Phil
Ups church. Models ranged from
the ages of three to II. and they
marched with pennants represent
ing all the schools the students
attend.
During the show, the audience
was entertained by little Joseph
Camp Jr., who played the &C
cordian, and by a duet by DON
ma and Angela Doyle.
Participating in the style
show were Cherry Vassar, Corky
Galloway, Spencer Smith, Paula
Thomson, Beverly Galloway,
Vianne Griffin, Angela, Carlotta
and Donna Doyle, Joyce Vassar,
Katherine Coram, Dolores and
Hazel Harris. Linda and Helen
Griffin, Adrian Buford, Cynthia
Smith, Adrienne Coleman, Joan
and Jean Howell, Beverly Kirk,
Yvonne Crushshon, Ashmore and
Micheal Stokes, Denise Carly,
Rochelle Mitchell, Linda Martin
and Caroline Virginia Brown.
The show was sponsored by the
Girls Friendly Society and the
st. Monica's Guild. Mrs. Cecil
Bagbee was in charge OF the pro-
gram and models and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Doyle Brown was the COM
mentator. Mrs. Thomas A.
Talley was in charge of decora-
lions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
LA. WHITE YOUTH SETS
FIRES TO GET EVEN

Hammond, La.-(ANP) - Be-
cause a Negro was given a job
which had been promised a white
boy, the latter confessed last
week to setting fire to IA places
and the deliberate burning of a
new automobile. The 10 year old
youth related this story to Mayor
James A. Sture:
More than two years ago, Com
missioner John w. Ellsey had
promised him a job which he
later gave to a Negro boy. From
then on the youth harbored a per-
sonal grudge against the COM
missioner and pledged to get
even" with him. and started by
setting fire to the city disposal
building.
Fire after fire occurred and
always without trace. Officials
closely allied with the state fire
department were at their wits
end in attempting to trace the
origin of the arson cases.
In the wake of destruction was
a school, a garage, a barn, a
warehouse and many residences.
The youth fired the grass at an
airport and followed by setting
ablaze two story building in the
suburbs. His next objective was a
truck.
Law officials in whose custody
the youth is, say that he is to be
given a lunacy test.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

inability Dix Howell pitching
hurt the club Howes to victory Indianapolis July rs
evidences however that
contributing factor in the stretch drive
Minneapolis paper any
Milne who Jersey City exchange
Mcdonald has always had fine record the international league
He is fast his feet and viii add to the clubs speed
Kirby Hgbe rusty inactivity getting
Mies
a year
pleasing sights on the Ray cambridge
He of the hands picking
would After watching him throw the ball
and with little loss OF time YOU can easily see why
greats
tsne this column written cambridge chosen the Leagues
most valuable payer.)
Ray tough plate he merely
bali and hit where 1t pitched His style far from the
bat and aiming for home
The stuff Dave Banh has thrown this been of
the biggest surprises Of the local He has eff
fectve this than
imagnes where the Mes would this without
trbutions made by Barnhn and cambridge
biggest question
centeed where Johnny Kropf slated to Johnnys
fielding ability well known following his fine at st. Cloud
However there was considerable sepcm concerning his hitting
He had hit 33 in the Northern but feared the
jump from Class Triple bali might be too much 27O bat
ting average coupled with Kropfs fielding ability figured to
hold
average the majority the
has been among the team leaders in runs batted in
The hitting of the veteran Bert Haas
portant force of good major
through
liable his ability play well outed
Bill shorstop aided the
provemen
juies he last Bill has hit timely ball and
thrown better
jennings keystone partner Davey Williams grade
Little Davey the lines
amazing power a
Defenvey have back Miller
second baseman who could ground.
Another optimism the pitching
batting
team the Minneapolis mound held the opposition to enough
o game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Reds Treat Negroes
With Contempt, S0ys
White West Pointer

On the Masan Front, Korea -
CANP)-According to a % year
old white West Pointer, who COM
mands a Negro infantry platoon
fighting the North Korean Reds,
the Communists do not treat Ne
groes as an equal, but rather
with contempt"
The observation was made here
recently by End 1t. Billie J.
Rountree, after his escape from
the North Koreans. Rountree and
some of the platoon were cap
tured during a retreat of Ameri-
can units on his flank.
He said he was told by the
Koreans, 81 consider you a friend,
not a prisoner" He said his cap
tors treated him as an equal,
but they would not even let the
colored men talk to each other.
when they started to talk, the
Reds would make them shut up.
The Reds were not brutal toward
them-they just treated them
with contempt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

zookas, 124 mortars, 900 machine
guns.l
ARMY CoRPS-Made up of
three divisions. Commanded by a
lieutenant general.
AN ARMY-Made up of three
army corps. Commanded by
full general.
AN ARMY GROUP-This can
consist of any number of armies.
Commanded by a general.
THE ARMY-This is the whole
business. made up of all the arm
les. Its present commander is
Gen ]. Lawton Collins, chief of
staff.
At the peak of World War ii
we had 80 divisions. Now we
have 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Mechanic Arts were slaughter
ed 40 by Austin as Joe Ray,
Scroggins Ballard and Robinson
appeared for the Trainers.
Mic COombs, who will see a lot
of service with the st. Thomas
college IL at end, will be the first
Negro to represent that institu-
ton in athletics. Mic, an out
standing high school star at st.
Paul Marshall, who was presi-
dent of his class, is really a fine
young man. We know that he will
be a fine gridder for the Tom
mics and a fine student and real
ambassador of goodwill for race
relations. Good luck, Mic.
Chef Oden Jr., halfback, is also
on the Tommies squad and we are
looking forward to hearing from
him.
Jim Pendleton ended up the
season with a batting average of
300. This average led the entire
st. Paul Team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
South Caroline klan
Moves 70 Florida;
Sheriff Defies Rioters

Conway, s. G. y lamp The
Ku Klux Khan in South Carolina
was on the run last week, as
Sheriff c. Earnest Sasser of
Horny county boldly announced
that the county jail has an open
door for all rioters within its
borders.
The state of South Carolina
also tanned xxx activities with
an order to break up all large
gatherings of automobiles on the
road If they impede" the move
ment of traffic. This action was
taken to halt the regular Satur-
day night Khan parades.
Because of the heat put on the
county where robe-wearing
policeman who got off duty to
ride with the Khan was shot to
death, the self styled grand dra-
gon, Thomas Hamilton, moved his
activities to the state of Florida.
Addressing $50 hooded folk in
Tallahassee, he said: There are
men in this Khan and when a Me-
gro fires on a Klansman he's go
ing to be fired back at"
Hamilton is out on 5000 bail
in connection with the Khan at
tack of Aug. 20 on a Negro
dance hall owned by Charles
Fitzgerald, a Negro. On that
night, the raiders tore down his
place and beat up Fitzgerald leav-
ing him on the road.
Sheriff Sasser in a subsequent
report cleared Fitzgerald and all
Negroes of the death OF the
white policeman, James Danile
Johnston.
One county constable has been
fired because he is a klansman
and IL men have been arrested.
The whereabouts of Fitzgerald is
still not known.
Fired from the force was st.
Constable T. NJ. Floyd. Besides
Hamilton, those arrested were:
DR.. A. J. Goro, 40, optician; J.
c. Creel, secretary-treasurer of
the South Carolina Khan; r. L.
Sims, 80, truck driver; Juno Car
trotto, farmer: Bennett, Bill Boyd
and Roy Ford; Edwin b. Floyd
and Rarien Britt.
The sheriff still has a number
of unserved warrants, but he has
not released the names of the
persons involved.
During his investigation, Sas-
ser also discovered a propaganda
pamphlet being sent out by
Hamilton. 1t said;
IT believe a thousand applca-
tons could be secured in Horny
County at the present time. Boy
they are hot over there-they are
on the verge of impeaching the
sheriff of that county (Sasser) I
have a flock of mail from that
section of the state and they are
behind me 100 per cent"
In the meantime Police Chief
w. S. Newton of Myrtle Beach,
where the riot blared forth. is
mapping out with city officials
plans to exclude night riding ter
rorism in the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

of America either have had tn
ed, or Negroes probably soon will
be attending.
Virginia fell just this past week
through a court order after the
school board Of visitors had re-
fused to abide by the attorney
generals advice and had rejected
a Negro applicant to the school
Of law.
Maryland, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri
have fallen before the assaults
which began in 1887 when the
state of Missouri lost out. A court
rule in the famous Gaines case
established the precedent.
Florida has fallen TO a limited
extent on a jimCrow basis
through its Negro college, Florida
A g. NJ college. North Carolina,
too, has just kicked the bucket in
an equal education suit.
Suits are still pending in Louis
lana, and judging by recent feder-
al court decisions, this state soon
will be in the bag.
Good legal work with sound
foundations has smashed the
white schools stronghold, and lib
eral folk in these states see
nothing to do but comply with
the inevitable.
It all started back in 1887 with
the Gaines case in Missouri when
on Dec. IL, 1887, a federal court
ruled in favor of Lloys Gaines
who was seeking admission to the
University of Missouri.
The court said Missouri had to
provide equal facilities for Ne
groes within the state" This
phrase has provided the key to
future decisions in similar cases.
II has ruled out the regional
schools as a substitute for equal
education.
Today, Kentucky has taken the
lead in accepting Negroes. After
the repeal of its Day law, 1t has
made it possible for any college to
admit Negroes to its student
body.
The city-supported Louisville
university is admitting Negroes
to all its graduate schools this
year and to two undergraduate
schools. Next year it will close
its Louisville Municipal college
for Negroes and admit its 374
students to the university.
Other colleges in the state also
admit Negroes. The University of
Kentucky last summer had SO
colored students and IL are ex-
pected to enroll this fall.
On the other side, Maryland
has tried desperately to set up a
big college for Negroes, even to
the extent of splurging on its
athletic program and allowances.
1t took over Morgan college, but
the Morgan administration did
not cooperate fully. Now the
state is working on little Princess
Anne college, changing it to
Maryland state. This school is
gaining much 1t lacked in the
past, but still will not be enough
to beat the suits in Maryland.
Untroubled so far in all this ex-
element are the four states of
Georgia, South Carolina, Missis-
stppi and Alabama. No suits are
pending, and no Negroes are even
seeking TO enter their white
schools.
1t is reasonable, however to
expect efforts to be made in
these states to smash the bar
riers which keep Negroes from
entering the state-supported
schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. willard Terry of
Huntsville, Mo, arrived in the
city Sunday, Sept. 10 to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry. 1912
First Ave. So The two Mr..
Terrys are brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
the TIME TO SAVE
BY william Henry Huff

The time to save your money
Is when you have It in your
hand;
1t Is as sweet as honey
When juggling at your own com
mand
Why should one poster others
For that which they have laid
aside?
Ones neighbors, friends and
brothers
Can't always foohshly divide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

line buck. The
Hounds are well
represented with
Negro ,talen t
W ith Ow e n s
Zachery Parker
Collins, Pric e
Hunt, Kelly and
Blakely appear
ing in the lineup.
The Hounds are
a dark horse in
the coming city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
Marshall, Johnson

In a none-conference game, the
Greyhounds opened their 1850
seasons with a scoreless tie. Dick
Blakely came up with the longest
run of the evening when he
scampered 46 yards on a lateral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

hit SuTnps, but IN the vast majority OF cases los
ing streak as prolonged as the Mlers would mean
dropping from the race. However Minneapolis has
managed to stay within shooting distance and now
figures to win its share of the rest of the games
this season.
Hitting slumps similar to the one the Millers
have been playing through, difficult to figure
out. team may be hitting the ball well during such
period but It is usually hitting directly at OPP
posing fielder. Eventually the percentages even out
and tha haI lq haprp dronnInV for haaa hBta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Four Dixie States
Provide No College
Training For Negroes

New York - amp 49, Four states Georgia, South
Carolina Alabama and Mississippi continue deny equal
facilities the higher education of Negroes within their Dor
ders They are doing nothing in the graduate fields.
the other former of the Confederate States
of America either their lily white bust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

Editors Notes The Percy villa guest column below was
before the Minneapolis Nlers had cnch
American Association by Rosy Ryan, the popular
the Minneapolis Baseball club Rosy now
wearing Mlers COPIED the pennant He's
happy acquired good ball players whose
cambridge and David Barnhin Let Rosy
his story;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Proud parents of a baby girl
are Mr. and Mrs. Richard John
son, lll2 Fourth st. No. The
baby was born Sept, 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

One Of the featured players in
mo Way Out" is pretty Cleve-
land born Mildred jeanne Smith
who makes her film debut in
the Daryl zanuck production.
The picture. dealing with the ex-
periences of a young Negro doc
tor who comes up against race
prejudice, was banned by Chicago
CensoTs,
Later however, the ban was
rescinded when citizen groups
protested to Mayor Martin H.
Kennedy, The photoplay is now
in its third week at Chicago's
Rivoh theatre.