davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

a2-November is, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

university win not cancel the
match but win make certain that
no further intercollegiate contests
will be scheduled under circum.
stances that might bar eligible
members Of It's teams from par
ticipation."
That citizens, white and black.
were aroused by the situation wAa
indicated by the large number OF
phone calls which both offices Of
the Spokesman and Recorder pa
pers received.
Bill McMoore, who has been an
unsuccessful candidate for the
grid varsity for two years, was q
star sthIste at South high school
He also won Q N. w. Golden Glove
championship. The Navy inter-
rupted his school and athletic ca
reer In 1913. Returning to Min
nesotA In 1915 Bill suffered from
= back injury and soon Taft prac-
tice. Last year he was q star left
half on the Minnesota ''B" team.
Several weeks ago he went out
for boxing and soon advanced to
the first team, winning each
match In which he participated.
He Is q good competitor and Is
well liked by amateur sports fans.
especially in Minneapolis. He lives
at 4I6 E. 25th Street, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Mayor Eric HoyeF win b honorod guests.
Louis Gross president pre-
sent the award recently
Of the National Conference Of Christians and Jews Mr. Mnsnsr
chairman OF the Governors Advisory Law Enforcement COMMITTEES
and former chairman Of the mayors enforcement committee
chairman Of MnneSotas LATHE Hoover commission Minneapolis
Self Survey Human Relations the YMCA Youth
Government committee co-chAman Citizens
committee.
Mr. MIntensr Minnesota policy the
Minnesota Branch English Union the pastoral relations committee
Hannspln Ave church. and vcechamAn Of the churchs
official board He also lay leader Of the Minnesota Conference
the Methodist church and member Of m general board lay ac
ties
Mr. Mntsner the kind club and organisation
would like Northwest Alum
nj association the Minneapolis Round Table Christians and
National Policy committee Wesley Foundation University Min
nssa Percy Villas Boys club member Of the Minnesota and New
York Bar associations and about another duSen other local
national organizations.
have had the extroms pleasure Of knowing Bradshaw Mnener
for He honest and his human relations
work and meet him. too win that he's
the finest persons 70 walk the streets Of city.
Bnai Birth Veterans
grand selection honoring Mr.. Mntsnsr
have phrase that coined time people
hs AalnteasE with which people win Hks
thisi az loved him anymore rd another hart"
words about Jackie A look well
crystal bali visualize that the saying
things about 0ravsS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Hunting and Fishing
BreVitieS
CaFI FrnrtiOn

This space 10 given in the in
terest Of outdoors sportsmen. The
objective Of the column 10 to
create and stimulate more and
new interests In fishing and in the
field.
We In Minnesota are fortunate
and should be proud Of the many
outlets for our emotions In the
form Of lakes and streams and
game.
Because Of the abundance Of
these gifts Of nature, let us not
abuse them but develop a sports
man-hke attitude Of fishing and
hunting for recreation and not the
slaughter Of game and wholesale
taking Of fish. Stay within the
laws and protect our nsh and
game from extinction.
Next week: The care Of rifles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

pose this happened In boxing.
which, whatever its faults, has
led the way In unbiased, let the
best-man-wtn approach 70 sports,
would there be q Juror? You ten
me.
Without wanting to try TO tell
the ABc how TO run it, organiza-
ton. couldn't II easily sound out
the sentiment Of the bowIers Of
this country on this subject
through its many alleys?
And. finally. in an aside to the
American Bowling Congress: Let's
be friends. The Journal-American
would like nightly TO have its
two tournaments back next year
under your auspices, II. .....
But, first Of all. let's all Of W
be good Americans. always"
Keep off the date Annual st.
Thomas StyIO show. April 10.
Floyd u. Olson Labor Temple.
1890 good seats. Advance tickets
on sale soon! - adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
LoVER'S LEAP

and shOtguns during the summer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SANITY CITY
SPORTS

Marshall High broke the Bcor-
ing record for the city conference
Thursday, Feb. 10 a. they
slaughtered Harding 04-42. Leo
Lewis. with 20 points. came within
four points Of tying the individual
scoring record held by Pat Muir
ray OF Johnson High.
Bob Robinson. with 10. Percy
Parker with 10 and Russ Roberts
with four points. all were terrific
a. they made their contribution
20 MArshall's record breaking
score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
D @ WLIN @
STA N D IN 9 s
MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
Sunday, February 10. 1850
OS Games

Team High, three games
Ilanton Const. Co, 2167; Herman
iliem TAilors, 2i06.
Individual High, three games -
Gaines Mcintosh, 644; Ernest
Green, sos.
Individual high, single game 60
Gaines Mcintosh, 1875; w. McIn.
tOsh. 1876.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Cancelled .
(eS@aiaSSd GEO@ pswS y
Tho ABC Of CltizenaAip
and Spontaneously;
That 10 the clause on which the
suit Of Attorney General Nathan
lei L. Goldstsin against the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress u based.
The action in the N. Y. Supreme
Court, In now under way.
1T reads:
The defendant (ABc) In &C.
cordance with its constitution
and rules and regulations, re-
stricts tn membership TO In
diuduals Of the white male
SEX
Nobody seems to know how
this clause In the constitution of
the ABc, which was founded TO
foster the spirit Of good fellowship
by organization and interest In the
bowling game got there In the
first place.
Born In Beethoven Hall In this
city In 1896. but incorporated In
Illinois In 1903, without this re-
strictive clause. the organisation
had been In existence many years
before this Objectionable measure
was adopted in 1915.
Il repeat that nobody seems to
know why. But II is perhaps
worth noting that 1915 was about
the time that Ku Klux Khan
'baloney' was being sliced in many
sections Of the United States TO
the grave detriment Of the nation.
Also there was q considerable
hysteria along about then over q
series OF minor racial incidents.
Nobody knows that this Ii true
and this column, not knowing,
certainly doesn't presume TO say
so. But If such hysterical non
sense has persisted for more than
three decades In the bylaws of q
great sports organization. a. the
result Of such plain tomfoolery
as grown men wandering around
at night In bed-sheets, then II
certainly reflects no credit on the
present operation Of that organi-
zation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Continued from page -
made without knowledge Of the
university administration to sehed-
ule this intercollegiate boxing
match u there were any circum-
stances that would preclude par
ticipGtion by q Negro member Of
our team. No such competition
will hereafter be approved.
No Discrimination
The university makes no dis.
elimination on grounds Of race,
religion or nationality In any as
poets Of liz programs and has con-
sistsntly and vigorously supported
anti discrimination policies.
I'VE are informed that Florida
state law prohibits mixed matches
between white and Negro cOntes-
tantS and this u TO discourage
and prevent race friction In that
state. The right Of q homo team
10 prescribe conditions Of athletic
contests on lts own campus has
been generally recognised In In
tercollegiAte competition but the
University Of Minnesota cannot
participate " those conditions are
contrary to its own fixed policy.
Meantime the university box.
ing team has been since ycster.
day cn route 20 Miami. To de-
pTiVe the members Of the match
now win right no wrong.
Under these circumstances the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ABC In Inconsistent In Its
Own Set-up:

Own Set-up;
Don't tell me that only the
bowlers In the thousands of sane
toned tournament on certified
alleys from coast to coast, which
includes hundreds Of thousands of
fine American men and women
have failed to develop q broader
sense and saner viewpoint than
this in the past "a years.
Years In which our country
just had finished fighting one
great war and then successfully
completed another greater one In
defense Of the principles Of De-
mocracy and Freedom.
Not q bowling man myself, al
though I know the principles Of
the interlocking grip and keeping
q stiff upper elbow Tor v that two
other games?,) II seems 10 me
from everything I can find out
about this, that the ABC II not
even consistent In It's own set-up.
Although Il appears to be an
international organization. since
II sanctions and supervises tour
naments and alleys In Hawaii, the
Canal Zone, Alaska, Canada,
Mexico, Peru. Saudi Arabia,
Puerto Rico and the like, Il gives
out cards In these places that APP
parently are OF no value here in
the u. 8.
In other words. a. I understand
II, the winner Of q sanctioned ABC
tournament In. let's say. Saudi
Arabia. might well be barred
from competition here under the
Caucasian clause
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NV William Henry HUFF

ny Wuilam Henry nnH
Marriage needing was the doom
OF O wouId-be bride and groom
Two ardent lovers.
When her mother heard Of II,
Foolishly, she had a fit.
Now, Sadness hoverS
For the youngsters vowed To leap
To the bottom Of the deep
Oconee River,
Which they did.
Ever since that Hateful night
Some pretend they've seen . light
Appear and culver
There amid
Rocks and weeping willow trees.
Gruesome tales we've heard like
these
From humble jewellers
In that lowiy neighborhOOd-
Honest folk whose word II good,
Not story tellers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Bradshaw Mlntsnsr. vice president and gen
sral counsel for PillSbury Mills. win be honOred
by two major jewish organizations and pre-
Sented with . Civic Service award At the
Standard club. Tuesday, Feb. "a, at 8 p. m.
The Arthur BFin lodge Of Bnai Birth and
Jewish War Veterans Post Ise win Join In pre-
Senting q scroll 10 Bradshaw MIntsner for out
standing service In furthsrancs Of improved
intsr-group relations and particularly for his
fight for FEPC legislation.
Judge Edward v. waite and b. Morrison
similarly feted by Bnai Birth In previous
years will be guests Of honor. Gov. Luther
YotInRdahl Justice Thomas Gallagher and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Almost About
Everything
~ PsrCy villa

Every year during February q
aside called BROTHERHOOD year Of
Ing citiEans IN the state Be honored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Battle OF Music" at the Mime
apolIS Labor Temple, Sunday night
Feb. 20.
The dance at which the two
bands will vie begins at p. m.
and CLOSES at midnight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
lg2!.!!!572:! p gs;s:sa1sS ;SSS;55z5zz

THREE BEDROOM HOME. -
Stucco exterior with porch, living
room, dining room and kitchen.
Gas heat. Drive by 1141 Dupont
Ave. No. and call Lincoln 1859.
ATLAS REALTY 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

MOshGRIeS Moses
Out Central 3A-33
The Trainers sIGed out the Min
utemen by one point In the last
two minutes Of the game. Friday.
Feb. II. Mechanics won the hard
way. They blow q II point half
time edge In the traditional tilt.
Central.MechanicS rivalry IL one
Of the oldest school riValries In
this section OF the country.
Gene White, with 10 points, was
high man for score this week.
Jimmy Robinson had four and
Buford failed TO score this week.
The Trainers defeated Minneapo-
Us Patrick Henry Tuesday, Feb.
u In q nOn-cOnference game
earlier In the week. Maybe the
trainers win be ready 10 roll in
district tournament two weeks
hence.
Bill McMoOre defeated Jim
Akin Of Washington and started
Minnesota 10 victory a. the
oophers topped Washington State
5-3. His bout was the deciding
bout for the third straight week.
Dave Minor, former Toledo
University and U.C.L.A. eager.
currently Of the Blue and Gold
Nugget Of Oakland, Calf, will be-
gin with the Chicago Stays in N.
b. A. He win be the first sepia
player In the league. . Larry
Dolby IL q good will representa-
tive for Pabst Beer. Tease
Owens. IL 10 rumored. has quit q
$4,000 q year job with . Chicago
clothing concern. Joe Pierre.
high school flash from Frisco, has
attracted big league scouts go.
Sandy saddlsr says he would like
to fight Glenn Flanagan, but
Glenn says nix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
27 INBOUND, OUT
 vIApAN AMERICAN

Inbound Pan American Airways flights yesterday brought 20 pass engers from Seattle and ' from Fairbanks.
 Seven persons boarded the south bound flight, Ken Laughlin booked to Ketchikan and these persons going to Seattle: Mrs. John Krug- ness, Mrs. A. Lindegard, J. w. Donaldson, Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Doyle and L. D. Watkin.
 Coming from Seattle were Mrs. Bynum and infant; Duane and Bonnie Coon and infant; J. s. Cul- bertson, Mrs. Anna Salkins, H. w. Dunham, MT. Hedges, MT. and Mrs. Simon Jensen, with Jeff and Ali; Charles Jones, Don Lille, Henry Morris, o. w. Mcintyre, Meda Shellhorn, s. B. Tatom and R. A.. Young
 Arriving from Fairbanks were l.. O. Trexler, Priscilla Parker, John Osborn Walter Peterson, Lawrence Dick, w. A. Elkins and Charles Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
BIalkerbys Entetdin
 AtAnnuaI Irish Party

MT. and Mrs. Ava Blackerby were hosts last evening for their annual St. Patrick's Day party. In a festive setting of shamrocks and other symbols of Erin, the group played Irish games and sang and danced Improptu talent show turn ed up unsusrected abilities.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. Tom Parke, Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Mont gomery, MT. and Mrs. Harold Schultz, Dr. and Mrs. John Clem- ents, Dr. and Mrs. c. Earl Albrecht Mrs. Agnes Gordon, Miss Gertrude Wetzel, Miss Pearl Peterson and Messers. Harry Sperling, Knox Marshall and Ivan Jones. Young Scotsman" Kirk Blackerby became OKirk for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
TRAIL TRipS, PLEASURE
 SKIING FOR SLATSTERS
 SLATED FOR WEEKEND

Trail trips and pleasure skiing on the second cabin slaloen hill will keep Juneau skiers busy this weekend as they slope off after last weekE strenuous Southeast Alaska Championship meet.
 The 100-foot tow on the Doug las Island slope will be operated from II am. tomorrow, Juneau Ski Club officials said today. Trail tours are planned to the Third Cabin bowl and along Crooks Trail.
 Juneau skiers' active competi- tion for 1850 ended last week when Bonnie Randall, Dean Williams Edgar Lokken, Jackie Gould and other Juneau racers gave fine per- formances in top grade competi- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
MORE (HAIRMEN
 ARE NAMED FOR
 ART5-RAFTS SHOW

With less than a week to go, com mittees of Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc. are deep in preparation for the sixth annual exhibit next weekend
 Entries will be received from ' to g pm. Thursday in the Elks' Hall, where the three-day show will open Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 In addition to committees pre- viously listed, Mrs. Paul F. Schnee, president, has named these chair men: Mrs. Trevor Davis: creative writing; Julia Stewart: needlework; Mrs. John Willis: plastic; Harold Salisbury and Claudia Kelsey: art work publicity; Mrs. Schnee: pro- grams; Vance Blackwell: house ar engagements; Mrs. Richard Peter secretary: membership; and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, registrations.
 The Ketchikan exhibit is in charge of the American Association of University Women, and in other areas of Southeast Alaska. displays are being planned by these chair men: Ted and Mimi Gregg: Haines and Chilkoot Industries; Fred Gees lin: Mt. Edgecumbe- Native Service; Leslie Yaw: Sheldon Jack son School and Sitka; and Mrs Doris Barnes: Wrangell.
 Both amateurs and professionals are invited to show their work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
THRILL STORY OF RR BUILDING IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The rousing and exciting saga of yhe forging of the lifeline of great nation against overwhelming odds IS brought to the screen in Ca nadian Pacific" The new Twentieth Century-Fox release, filmed in color by Cinecolor, stars Randolph Scott m an outstanding cast featuring Jane Wyatt, J. Carroll Naish. Vic tor Jory and newcomer Nancy Olson The picture opens at the goth Gen. tury Theatre tonight.
 Packed with fierce drama, tense excitement and stunning spectacle the story of how the rugged and scenic Canadian Rockies were first Spanned by steel rails is said to make for one of the most thrilling film entertainments of the year.
 The picture was filmed in natural color at the actual Canadian noun tain locales amid the rugged pano- ramas offered by Banff, Lake Louise, the Yaho Valley, Morley h. dian Reserve and other spots of spectacular natural beauty.
 The story is centered about Tom Andrews. a surveyor, who becomes a trouble shooter in the battle to span the Rockies with chains of steel. Highlighted is an unusual TO- nance between Andrews and Cecille, a tempestuous mountain girl, who risks her life to help his dream come true. Randolph Scott plays the role of Andrews while Nancy Olson, University of California coed, makes her screen debut in the role of Cecille. Jane Wyatt plays pio- neer lady doctor J. Carroll Naish is the indominatable powder mon- key; and Victor Jory appears as a villainous fur trader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
FROM PALMER

Don L. Irwin of Palmer is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
E ON FLIGHTS OF
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines brought seven passengers in yesterday and carried IS on the flight to the west ward
 Arriving from Anchorage were Ralph Green, Ray Michael, A. K. Medley, Laura Dehel and Ken Laughlin. John and Robert Jackson boarded at Yakutat.
 Westbound, J. S. CMbertson, MT. and Mrs. Simon Jensen, with Ali and Jeff, Henry Morris and Meda Shellhorn went to Cordova.
 Anchorage passen ngers were Joseph w. Mountin, Major Gleason, Jack Thompson. Frederick Wolff, Robert McCracken, Don Goodman, R. E. Sheldon, Joe Pinkston and Joe Sink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
FILM "UNDERC0vER MAN" HERE SUNDAY TAT CAPITOL THEATRE

The terrifying inside story of the most brazen criminal rule that ever shocked America is coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday in Colum- bias ''The Undercover Man" Hailed by advance reports as perhaps the greatest of crime stories, and based on the revelations of Frank J. Will son, Chief of the US. Secret Serv- ice, Ret, the movie is told With a bold realism that makes it one of the most gripping films of the year. Glenn Ford is starred, Nina Foch fills the principal supporting role, while James Whitmore and Barry Kelley have other important assign ments in the film that tells the fact-by-fa fact, bullet-by- bullet story of how Federal agents nailed the most vicious crime syndicate in his tory.
 "The Undercover Man" is said to contain taut action. a tender love story and realistic character deilne- ations all set down in authentic sur roundings. Together, their impact on the emotions of the movie on- locker is overwhelming, according to preview audience reactions. The mounting suspense, as the opera tions of the criminal syndicate im- pinge on the lives of many little people, explodes in violent climax.
 Briefly, the story concerns the superhuman efforts of Glenn Ford, a hard hitting US. undercover man to unearth proof of the guilt of America's most notorious criminals. This evil band ruled big city with an iron hand, overriding justice and terrorizing it's citizens, until handful of little people courageously came forward, uncovered by Ford's painstaking investigations, and helped bring the mob to it's knees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
SMALL PLANE MISSING
 ON YAkUTAT FLIGHT

A small plane with two persons aboard is missing on flight from Yakutat, Coast Guard headquart- CTS here has been informed.
 The aircraft NC35568, piloted by Clem Simmons of Yakutat and car rying one passenger whose name was not given, left Yakutat iol Dry Bay Wednesday. It was to have returned to Yakutat the same day.
 Coast Guard headquarters here was told that the Civil Areonautics Authority will ,aearch the Dry Bay area when weather permits. Dry Bay is about 50 miles soutn- east of Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bernard Miller and Mrs. Wal lace Ludtake were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. E. P. Kropf, Mrs. A. Credo and her infant daughter and Mrs. Don Pet erson and her infant daughter were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware will have large new selection of spring planting bulbs within a few days at less than Seattle prices. 5ltf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18

LIVE SAFELY-LIVE HAPPILY
 See page 1855 March IS issue of Saturday Evening Post. FLOYD FAGERSON-District Manager of MUTUAL OF OMAHA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
ATTENTION MASONs

Called Communication of Mt Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve- ming with Labor in E. A. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
FROM LOS ANGELES

Bill Schnitter of the Los An geles Air Service is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-22

Continued from Page One)
boy from Pickens who has been
nationally recognized for his mu-
steal talents. will be pianist.
Garments made by All Club
girls will be modelled in a dress
', revue directed by Miss Mamie
Brock, Extension clothing specia-
list, Wednesday evening in the
college auditorium.
Miss Emmie Nelson, field rep
resentative of the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Work,
Chicago, and Miss Earle Gaddis,
special assistant to the state
home demonstration agent, will
direct Thursday afternoons pro-
gram on Seeing Ourselves as
Others See U.s."
Groups which are scheduled to
meet during the congress include
the State All Advisory Council
All All Stars, Out-of-State Trip
Winners, All Junior Livestock
Association, All-American Jersey
Exposition Exhibitors, State All
Committee, and State Junior
Vegetable Growers Association.
Presiding over the assembly
programs will be officers of the
State All Club Council, includ-
ing Willus Horne, Jones County,
president, and Sue Kirkpatrick,
Winston County, Barbara AL
bridge, Forrest County, Bobby
West, Monroe County, and Mary
Elizabeth Box, Montgomery
County, district vice presidents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-22
Lexington Youth Will
Ploy In Tourney

A Lexington boy, John Bell
Rosamond is among the nine en-
tries which have been received
for the Fourth Mississippi Junior
Amateur Golf Tournament to be
held at the Jackson Country
Club on July II, Is, and 10, ac-
cording to Bud Parman, Jackson,
chairman.
Additional entries are expected
before the deadline on July 8.
Winners of the state tournament
are eligible to enter the National
tournament to be held in Ames,
Iowa, August 1919.
Among the first entries receiv-
ed were those of Ben and Bill
Hampton; Columbia twins; Jan
Tyler, kosciusko; Dick Lyle,
Meridian; Palmer Stephens, San
atoriuln; John Pott, Gloster; John
Bell hosamond, Lexington; and
Bill eagle and Bedford Bradley
of ClarkSdale.
Entry blanks may be secured
from local golf pros or high
sc h oil golf coaches W h o
are cooperating in making the
tournament success, or by
writing Bud Parman, p 0. Box
1901, Jackson.