davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
Meetings, Parties Are On
Governors Schedule

Governor and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening are expected to
arrive in town tomorrow and
will remain here until Tues
day. Governor Gruening told
Lee c. Bettinger Wednesday.
Governor Gruening will dis
cuss with school board MEM
bers and city officials the plans
for a new school and the i'm
provement and extension of
the city's water and sewer
system.
Bettinger received a tele-
phone call from the governor
during which he told the date
he expected to arrive.
A series of meetings and
parties is being planned for
Governor and Mrs. Gruening
who will be met by Adm. F.
D. Wagner, Mayor Bettinger
and others.
The Gruenings will be
guests at a party at the off
icers' club from 5 to z tomor-
row and will remain at the
base overnight, coming totown
Monday morning.
The governor will speak at
two school assemblies before
luncheon, when he will meet
with city officials at the Casino
Sporting Club. Mrs. Gruening
will be entertained at a wom-
ems luncheon at the Town
Club at which City Clerk Myr-
ma Perkins will be hostess.
At 2::30 Monday, the COVER
nor will meet with members
of the Independent School Dis
trict Board and Superintend-
ent Ivor Schott to discuss
plans for a new school build
ing. After the meeting, mem
bers of the recently appointed
Mid Century Youth Committee
will confer with Gruening.
Mayor Bettinger will give a
small party Monday evening
at his apartment, preceding a
buffet supper, for the public at
the Elks Club at 7::30. The bar
lat the-club will be closed for
the evening.
In the event of inclement
weather tomorrow the COVER
nor does not plan to come to
Kodiak until Monday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
Gives Bad Checks

Albert C. Norris pied guilty
to passing two worthless
checks, totaling $40, before
Commissioner A. M. Vokacek
Tuesday, and received a 80 day
suspended jail sentence. He
had previously made restitu-
ton of funds to the two busi-
nesses which had received the
checks.
Frank McConaghy, superin-
tendent of the local Whiz Fish
Products cannery, viii fly here
from Seattle next Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

fective as you would like. The
clear red lip rouge may be worn
at night. but its tones are not as
impressive then. as they are in
the daytime.
Coral pink and ,rcse-red are
fashion shades in lipstick and
they are at their glamorous best
when selected to compliment a
strikingly evident costume color
Be sure that the dress color you
select harmonizes with and fat
ters your hair and complexion
colorings. Once this is estab-
llished, further this color ensemble
with the matching one of these
three fashion shades.
LipstickS In the blue-red range
Evening star., 1950-07-09

must have dozens of lipsticks, but
it does suggest three or four.
When in Hollywood recently I
asked Hal King. one Of Holly
woods famous makeup artists, to
clarity the question of lipstick
and how to harmonic it with the
color of skin and hair and the
costume you are wearing. He
said. "Lipstick and rouge must
match clothes or there is a garish
clash. but it must also be harmon
ious with the color of your hair.
If the rouge and lipstick you are
wearing. those which are flatter-
ing to your particular color of
skin and hair. clash with the color
of your costume, then you should
Evening star., 1950-07-09

are particularly designed for eve
ming wear, although many women
wear them to glamorous advan-
tage in the daytime. The blue un-
dertones effectively deal with both
shadows and glares of artificial
illumination.
Plan your lipstick wardrobe
carefully. If you are a brunette,
and you have a gown in that new
deep. deep red. do not allow your
fancy to intrigue you into acquir-
ing a hpstick that was designed
for a blond in a pale pastel blue
dress!
If you would like to have my
free leaf1et which gives you the
latest makeup tricks, send a
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Why Grow Old? !
Select Lipstick Wardrobe

Actually. If you are to tap the
pickup in beauty which the care
full application of lip rouge and
the varying shades provide. you
should have a makeup wardrobe
This can do worlds for you. The
days are gone when a single shade
is at all sufficient for smart get
ting around anytime. anywhere,
Or, at least, and most especially
you need a lipstick wardrobe.
This does not mean that YOU
Evening star., 1950-07-09
cuss Trust Ofiicer Problems
Settling Estates"
Square Dance Slated

The Mount Zephyr WomenB
Club will give q square dance frorn
8 pm. to midnight Saturday d
the Mount Vernon High School Oh
route near Alexandria. There
also viii be round dancing and re.
freshments will be served.
Proceeds will go into . fund for
a neighborhood playground.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

not be wearing O costume OF that
color"
Mr.. King further broke down
lipstick requirements in this way:
first, you should have one lip
stick in a clear red. with the
lightness or darkness of this
clear red being determined by the
lightness or darkness of your
skin and hair.
Lipstick in this shade Is the
nearest thing to an all-purpose
lipstick there is. It is at its best
for daytime wear with a costume
which is not overwhelmingly bril-.
liant and colorful. Even then the
clear red will not clash with its
colors. It just may not be as ef-
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Ry Josephine LoWmon

There are not many women who
would think of having just one
dress, one suit, one pair of shoes,
or one hat but there are many
who have just one lipstick, or one
range of makeup shades. When
they dress they dash bit of this
one lip rouge on their lips and
throw this one lipstick into their
pocketbook as they fly from the
house.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Bank OfficioI.to Speak

Miss Winifred s. Burwell, as
sistant trust officer of the National
Metropolitan Bank Of Washington.
will be the speaker at the zonta
Clubs weekly luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the University
Women's Club. 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. She will dis
Evening star., 1950-07-09

3o-inch Topper, S42O
Evening star., 1950-07-09
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. Dill
SUNDAY

stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
SO. Address Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Natural Sheared Raccoon

This eor you thinking fur coot but Something different be
sure 10 see our eto sheod We believe you will be
foorob impressed Not only with the soft lightweight beauty the fur but
will lasting sotsocon Only the best SKINS go
into roceoon coot
56inch Topper $42O 4o-Inch coot $3.50
Evening star., 1950-07-09
B|ack-dyed Persian Paw

Sturdy Peon Pow quite the glamour fur its broodtoe MORE pattern
dyed shiny jet black beautifully dy fur coot and modesty ROO
----- VoN
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Natural Dyed Siberian Squirrel

otte with silky soft lightweight
rel dopes like rhoeomng CLOTH Truly the fur fashions o
their oeest and best these with full deep cuffs necue on
Evening star., 1950-07-09
DYED Black Persian Lamb
Sheared Canadian Beaver

The very best erod eto matched form shmmeng effect Of silver
and deep brown
The very qrode skins matched form design Of hmnenng
skeY and brown stripes.
skins-32-inoh Stroller, $40
skns-36-nch Topper S558
5skns-4o-neh coot, $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

ing team in two scheduled match
es, because he Is a Negro. II this
is true and these matches cannot
be held without practicing racial
discrimination they ought to be
cancelled forthwith.
II protest with all my being
that our great University should
ever in any way be a party to such
an intolerable policy"
Luther W. Youngdahl.
Governor of Minnesota.
Stories on the protests appeared
in the st. Paul DISPATCH and
were we'll aired over KSTP-TV
Tuesday night by news commenta-
tors.
Ray Chisholm, boxing coach, in
a telephone interview Tuesday
morning with this newspaper said
one Of the reasons Bill was not
being taken on the trip was that
Il didn't want to cause Bill any
embarrassment in Miami"
AS far as could be ascertained
the University athletic authorities
made no attempt TO discuss the
McMoore case with Miami ~"
officials.
William Regain, secretary Of the
Florida state boxing commission,
said Wednesday mixed boxing
matches are not allowed in his
state but that the state rule did
not apply in college boxing, over
which the commission has no jur-
isdiction.
Apparently Miamps contract
with Minnesota had no discrimi-
natory clause in 1t. Athletic off,
cials at the ~" denied TO the last
to he press that McMoore was left
home because he was a Negro.
However, President Morrills
lengthy statement on Wednesday
night for Thursdays paper sub
stantiated the charge that II was
race which caused the boxing
coach to leave McMoore at home.
Never Again, Says Morrill,
Morrin's statement:
1T was a breach Of firm uni
versity policy and a grave mistake
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

noeuous paragraph by Sid Hart
man in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
The paragraph said McMoOre
would not be taken on the Miami
trip. There was no application
or reason given.
Cecil Newman, editor OF the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers, Immediately wired Pres
ident Morrill, protesting vigOr-
Ously against McMOOre being
left at home.
Copies of the telegram were
sent to Governor Luther Young
dahl, Frank Mccormick, athletic
director of the 'U' and TO Rev.
Francis Gilligan, chairman of the
Governors Interracial Committee.
No Moral Justification
Newman's wire to Morrill, said:
Would like to register strong
protest against Minnesota boxing
team going to Miami, Fla. for
contest with Miami University
and leaving behind Bill McMoore,
a team star, presumably because
he Is a Negro.
Minnesota has no moral justi-
fication for scheduling athletic
contests with schools where all
members Of its teams are not al
lowed to participate, regardless of
their skin color, creed or national
ity."
All morning Tuesday interested
persons called the newspapers Of
flee to discuss the situation.
Following the Newman wire,
Jonas G. Schwartz, Minneapolis
attorney and treasurer OF the
Minnesota Council for FEPC, sent
kilograms in similar vein TO Gov
ernor Youngdahl and others.
Governor Takes Quick Action
Governor Youngdahrs action
was quick and vigorous. After
checking the validity of the news
paper editors protest, the COVER
nor quickly sent President Nor
rill the following wire which fol-
lowed the university president TO
Washington, d. C. where he was
TO deliver a speech.
Youngdahl's wire said:
Information has come TO me
that the University of Minnesota
viii bar an eligible student from
competing as a member Of its box
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

the chapter for the year and plan
ming for the celebration of the
chapters 25th anniversary.
With these ends in mind, a
school of instruction was held
Sunday, Feb. 10. Monday night, a
cabinet meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee, Jr., 947 Iglehart Ave.
Tuesday, a conference was held
with the most Worshipful Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge, Mr..
Charles Doty. On Wednesday,
Feb. %, a meeting was held with
the Pride of the West and the
Electra chapters of Minneapolis.
While here, Mrs. Lindsay was
also honored at many social af-
fairs. Among those entertaining
here were the Mines. Mabel Har-
ris, Beulah Mitchell, Mayme Nc
Coy, Kate Mel. Mr.. Lawrence Tar
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee, Jr.
Mrs. Lindsay left the city Fri
day morning for Winnipeg, where
she will confer with the Mizpah
chapter No. 8, of which Mrs.
Marjorie Harris Is worthy matron.
Mrs. Lindsay win return to st.
Paul on May 20. While in the city,
Mrs. Lindsay was the houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs w. Black, 1872 w.
Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
MAXFIELD STUDENTS
MAKE PLEA FOR
NEW SCHOOL

I'VE need equipment to help us
grow in school and knowledge"
1--WE need more storage space, a
new principals office. a new
gymnasium, a cafeteria, books
and toys for the younger group. ;.
better lights. adjustable seats.
a better school to enable US to
grow TO be good American rsan
and women. :"
This was the plea not from q
renowned speaker, but from some
of the grade school students at
tending Maxwell grade school in
st. Paul.
They were speaking before a
meeting of the st. Paul branch of
the NAACP. at which represen-
tatives and members from various
groups and organizations in the
community were present.
The meeting was held Tuesday
night, Feb. 81, at the Halle @.
Brown community house.
The Maxfield school students
were present TO make a plea for a
new school to replace the poorly
equipped old one they now attend.
Students who spoke for a new
school were Ann Sims, Marcella
sayles, Jerry White, William Bri-
ley, Ruby Deloney and Eloise
Toussaint and Ann Schultz.
The plea of the students pre-
coded a short talk by Nolan C.
Kearney, assistant superintendent
Of research in the st. Paul De-
partment of Education.
Led by S. Vincent Owens, exec
utive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, and Mr.. Kearney,
plans were made by the group to
fight for a new school in the COM
munity to replace Maxfield.
Charles Rogers, instructor at
Maxfield, introduced the students
and the speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24


September, 1919, Marshall walked
into the office of the st. Louis
Urban League and asked their
help in locating a job in keeping
with his skill.
AS a result Of the Leagues
long negotiations to crack the
discriminatory hiring policy Of
the Universal Match Corpora
ton, Marshall was referred to
the company, interviewed and
accepted as their first Negro
employee.
Universal reports that Archie
MarshalPs work is excellent and
superior, but the tall, personable
young man accepts such praise
calmly. He knows that his present
success Is due to no sudden
streak Of good fortune. He plan
ned for his career as an artist,
acknowledged his physical nmita-
ton only long enough to conquer
it and prepared soundly for the
job which he now fills 80 success
fully.
What about his hearing? He Is
too busy perfectng his skills as
an artist and enjoying life as a
normal, talented young man to
ever give the matter a second
thought. Those who come in con-
tact with him are seldom aware
Of the fact that the story Of
Archie Marshall is the story Of a
young man who succeeded in the
face Of a handicap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

and respected by his employers
and fellow employees. AS Univer-
sails clients discuss the eye-ap-
pealing designs for the match
book covers which Marshall
creates for them, they are i'm
pressed with his ability and con-
fidence.
But Archie Marshall is totally
deaf. When he was six years old,
spinal meningitis cut him off
completely from the world of
sound. Young Marshall considered
this unfortunate but he was deter
mined that it would never stand in
the way of his career.
He attended the st. Louis ele-
mentary schools and also special
classes at the Henry Turner
School for the Physically Handi-
capped where he mastered the lip
reading process. At Vashon High
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
MeGrUderS Attorney Will
Will Nuke PIeu Today

Public defender George c. King
will enter a plea before District
Judge Royden S. Dane today, Feb.
"a, for Harold McGruder, "a, in
dicted for first degree murder in
the shotgun Staying Of Nathan
Barisof. 10. and the shooting of
Morris Barisof, Nathan's father.
Judge Dane ordered King to en-
ter the plea for McGruder, STA
st. Anthony Ave, who at first re-
fused legal counsel. saying he had
no friends, nor money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

AMERICAN scored the ABC for
its continued biased bylaws which
bar all except whites to recognized
u. 8. Bowling meets,
The JOURNAL AMERICANS
action has such far reaching ef-
fects on American sports that
sports editor Bill Corum's article
announcing the AMERICAN stand
Is reprinted here in full.
CorIm wrote:
Here Ia a strange commentary,
and an unhappy one, on bowling,
one of Americas most popular and
widespread sports.
James Francis Thorpe, known
around the world AZ Jim, the old
Sac and Fox Indian warrior of the
gridiron, cinder path and baseball
diamond, and recently voted
Americas Athlete Of the Half
Century, couldn't win a recognized
title competing In 1t.
Neither could Joe Louis. Nor
Duke Kahanamoltu, the human
submarine from Honolulu who In
troduced the crawl stroke in swim
ming to America.
This mentions only three Of
many great athletes ineligible for
sanctioned competition in a fine
and healthy sport that 10 for men
and women, the old and young.
The reason these three super
stars couldn't ever have won q
title, or tournament, at bowling
wouldn't have been because they
weren't good enough. They might
in theory. have been the best
Which would tend to cheaper al
bowling titles and victories.
ANY championship not designed
to produce the true champion Il
not, and cannot be a true cham
pionship. For that Ia the basic
assumption, the keystone, or
which all sports are founded. Sc
that when any potential contest
ant Is barred by reason of creed
race, color or bias. they are moi
true sports events, either. And
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

to work as an art illustrator with
the Quartermaster Depot Of the
Federal Government in Chicago.
But after nineteen months, he had
to return to st. Louis to help with
the care of his ill and aged par
ents. Back in Missouri, employ
ment became a problem and in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

most certainly, they are not truly
American.
What American, once he came
to think about Il, would want to
be the champion Of any sport
where a better man was barred
from competition9
This. then. is why the Journal
American Is dropping the mems
bowling tournament, which was to
have started March II, and win
take similar action at the concur
sion Of the present women's tour
ney II the Women's international
Bowling Congress continues TO adj
here to Its restrictive membership
bylaws.
mot out Of respect 10 Thorpe
or Louis, or any individual. but OF
respect for a principle Of Ameri-
canism for which this Newspaper
has stood from the day It was
founded. y
Our relations with the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress have been
pleasant and cordial. It goes with
out saying that we regret losing
two important links in our year
around chain Of sports promotions.
This year. for example, 1854
five-man teams, some 5000 bow
lers. already have been entered in
the J.-A. tournament, 70 make
Il the largest .newspaper-spcnsore
bowling tournament on record.
These would-be disciples Of the
strike" and the spare win be
disappointed. So are we.
But to strike against bias and
bigotry in this free and wonderful
country of ours Is far more inn
portant. II all Americans can't
play, we don't want to play either.
There Ia Just one clause in the
constitution Of the American
Bowling Congress that has
brought this unhappy situation
about.
IcomtInUSd on paao o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NELL REVIEWS
STRoE.BoLI; TAKES
cOAAlAIES APART

Nell Russell reviews the
film "Stromboh" on page 3,
this week. She also comments
on such things as the Berg
man, Rosselini episode and
then she proceeds to take the
American Communists apart.
No woman columnist writ
ing for the press in this sec
ton Of the nation yields the
surgeons scapel with the
precision and dissecting skill
Of Nell Russell. For people
who know and enjoy good
columns, Nell Russell's The
Way I See It" Is a weekly
must.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Sheehan asked him what he could
do TO help in the task
The altar pictured above was
the answer to Rev. Bowman's ac-
ceptance OF assistance It Il con-
structed Of cedar and fir wood and
it took Mr.. Sheehan approximately
seven hours Of part-time work TO
complete the job.
Mr.. Sheehan and his wife plan
next summer to drive down TO
Mound Bayou and visit the priest
and his new congregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

strong supporter Of racial equal
ity, Mr.. Bodie has written two
books.
DR.. Boddie also conferred with
Minneapolis leaders in the Negro
College Fund drive movement at
dinner at the Standard club Thurs
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Rev. Martin Simmons
Lanfan Services Sneaker

Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
pastor, st. Peter AME church,
will be Lenten service speaker at
Grace Presbyterian church March
2, 16, % and 80. Rev. Simmons
general theme will be Coming
Face to Face with Christ"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

was he by the
young priest that
he corresponded
regularly with
him after the
priest returned
south. When Rev.
Bowman wrote
that he had been
assigned the task
o 4 organizing
and building tn e
frat Nakh0lfc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

printer at the STAR-TRIBUNE
attended a mission conducted by
young Rev. Bowman in November
1913 at st. Leonard's church, 4oth
and Clinton Ave. So impressed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

protests against
the University
booking an ath-
letic contest in
W hich a star
member Of the
team had TO be
left at home be-
cause OF his col
or.
The entire ruck-
US began Tues
1aU with nm In.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Youth Who Lost
Hearing Wins Success
With League Help

New York. When is a handicap not handcapf The
story of Archie Drapey Marshall rs year old commercial artist
with the Universal Match Company of St Louis Missouri
vides inspiring
At first it is difficult imagine that Archie Marshall
anything all about handcaps He young successful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
New York Daily
Strikes Stiff Blow
At Biased A.B.C.
By Nell Russell
New York Correspondent

New York.-In unprecedented action the New York
here Monday delivered blow the
whites only policy Of the American Bowling Congress by
canceng scheduled mems which supposed
to open March H.
In front page article Bill Corum sports editor Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ST. PAUL PHYSICIAN
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

DR.. J. w. Crump. $50 Fuller
Ave, is recuperating in Bethesda
hospital from a slight heart at
tack suffered Monday morning,
Feb. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NoN-DIScRIAAINAToRY
PUBLIC HOUSING AS
pRAcTIcED IN NJ. Y.

Federal Aid to Housing has
caused many communities
some severe headaches as
well as benefits. One Of the
problems which must be met
by many northern cities is
the problem of housing racial
and religious groups without
discrimination.
Beginning in this edition on
page 4 is the story reprinted
from the Sunday New York
Times on how New York City
Is meeting the problem in a
successful manner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Boxer Left ar Home:
Boxer Left ar Home:
McMOOre Gets Apology
From President Morrill,;
For UPS Grave Mistake

storm Of protests from MinnesOtans brought public
apology from the University of Minnesota to Bill McMoore
member Of the Minnesota boxing team Wednesday night
The apology made by President James Morrill, follow
vigorous wire of protest by Gov Luther Youngdah after
McMoore had been left when the university boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
IN. Y. Paper Cancels A. B.. {. Bowling Meet
Rochester Pusfor
University "convo''
Speaker Thursday

Charles Emerson Boddie, q
Rochester. N. Y. Baptist minister,
was the convocation speaker for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

cam went 70 Miami Tor bouts
With Miami University.
Morrill's apology and statement
IF policy climaxed two days of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

ANJ -
Minnesota Thurs
day, Feb. %.
A graduate of
Syracuse Univer-
sity, Mr.. Boddie
spoke on "All
These People"
He was also
I h e convocation
speaker for Mac
alester college
re c e n tly. A