davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
smUts Hits MoIan Regime,
Asks No Confidence Vote

capetown, 8, A.--(ANP)-Gen.
Jan Christian smuts-an old-line
white supremacist himself-last
week asked the submitting Of q
no-confidence motion In the gov
eminent OF pro-Fascist DR.. Daniel
y. Malan.
SHUTS declared that Premier
Malan's policy Of increased segre-
cation Of races was fraudulent"
Speaking before the Union Of
South Africa parliament that he
once dominated, SHUTS declared
that Maian's program cannot be
carried out, and at the same time
was melting the majority darker
races 10 extreme action.
For several years, SHUTS was
recognized a. one OF the worlds
top advocates Of white supremacy.
Two years ago his United party
was defeated by the Nationalist
party Of DR.. Malan. the South
African Dixiecrat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Muson City. Ia.
BY RUBY n. MACER
zoe South jackson 81.

At the IL A. m. services, Rev. b.
r. Parker brought the sermon.
The subject chosen was The Road
Ahead" At the p. m. services,
Rev. Parker's subject was HE
Knows and He Cares"
st. Johns Baptist church re-
Gently called Rev. Granville VIII
Hams Of Des Moines, In. Rev. Will
liams In expected next Sunday.
The leaders Of the Prayer meet
ing for the month Of February
are Mrs. Robert Schiller and
Ruby Macer.
Mrs. Lewis Ripper Ia much i'm
proved at her home, s17 So. Polk,
and also Mrs. Lydia Greenup has
returned TO her home after three
weeks ut the Mercy hospital.
Little Clarence Turner was dis
missed from the Mercy hospital
q few days ago.
Miss Leatrice Jeffries Ia conval-
escing at her home after being
dismissed from the hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. Lima johnson Is able to be
out again after q week of illness
at her home, 626 3rd st. N. e.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Martin Sun
day were Shirley Jean and Elves
sor Schiller.
Newcomer to the city Is Mr..
Walter b. Slaggs OF Vlcksburg,
Miss. Mr.. Slaggs Is the son of Mrs.
Nancy Schiller and the nephew of
Mr.. Robert Schuler, 728 So. Van
Buren,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Liberi0n Ambassador
LouVoS u, s. For Good


New York; ANP)-The Liber-
ian Ambassador to the United
States, Charles D. B. King. and
Mrs. King sailed from New York
for Monrovia on the Farrell lines
Friday. Originally it had been as
sumed that the veteran statesman
and diplomat who had initiated the
post of Liberian Minister to the
United States, later becoming the
first Libcrian Ambassador to the
United States from the African
Republic, was leaving only for a
brief vacation at home.
The Ambassador confided to
close friends. however, that he did
not expect to return. His business
interests in Liberia, where he is a
rubber planter, require his atten-
ton and he feels that his country
already has been most generous
in bestowing honors upon him. He
is a former chief executive of Lii
IBERIA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ST. JAMES anne. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
From the subject Richer Liv-
ing" Rev. Moore told his congre-
cation that Our world is not the
kind Of a world in which we can
survive unless we turn back to
God. Get a balance in God that
we might live in Him, with Him
and for others. A group of IT
young people from Mt. Zion Tenn
pie worshipped at the morning
Service, other visitors were Mrs.
Alfred Williams of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church and her guest
Mrs. Lillian Edmonds of st. Paul
AME church, Des Moines, Iowa;
Mrs. Eliza ]. Smith of Carter
Chapel church.
All who braved the cold weather
to come out at 5 p. m. to the Mis-
sionary Service were very amply
repaid. Mrs. Alice Onque gave a
very informative missionary mes
sage.
Sunday, February will be End
Quarterly Communion Sunday at
st. James. Rev. James c. Dixon,
Presiding Elder of the st. Paul
District viii bring the message at
the IL o'clock Service; the Lords
Supper may be partaken of at that
time by all who desire. At $3.50 p.
m. Wendell johnson, pastor of
Wayman A.M.E. church In Mime
apolis will bring the Communion
message. His choir win bring the
message in song.
On February 6, 1850, at 8 pm.
q church conference and annual
trustee election will be held. Trus-
tees whose terms expire are Mrs.
Eva Neal; Mrs. Mabel Harris and
Mr.. Robert Cox. Altho the $1,000
Challenge rally will close at the
evening Service on Feb. 5, final
reports will be given at this
Church Conference.
Judge Gustavus LoeVnger will
be guest speaker at the p. m.
service, Sunday, Feb. 5, the Of
fetal closing of the Challenge
Rally.
At the close Of the IL a. m. ser
vice, January 20, a Local Lay Or
ganization was formed and tenn
porary officers elected. Acting as
Chairman until the permanent or
ganization on Feb. II, will be Mr..
Benjamin F. Peery, chairman, and
Mrs. Lillian Balenger, secretary.
This organization Is open to all
lay members of st. James.
February IL at 5 p. m. the
Youth Council of st. James will be
the guest of the Young People of
Calvary Evangelical United Breth-
ern church, Laurel and Saratoga,
at 8 p. m. The youth Choir win
sing for the evening service at the
same church.
The Royal Jubileers of Mime
apolis, a quartet of Radio and
Television fame win be presented
at st. James AME church Feb. IL,
at p. m. by the Progressive club;
Mrs. Mabel Harris chairman.
Come, worship and commune at
st. James Sunday, February 5; all
Christians welcome at Gods table.
Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

March 5-Folk Dancing Demon
stration I'm costume.)
April 2-Hennepin Ave. Metho-
dist church Young Adults choir
(Pre-Easter Concert).
May Esther Olson, speech
instructor, University of Mime
sofa. Dramatic presentation The
Mad Woman of Chaillot."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
y. OF WoshlDston Society
Admits First NEGRO

Seattle, Warrington amp
The Oval club Of the University Of
Warrington recently broke it's
long-standing color line when 1t
admitted Andy Brimmer, 20, az q
pledge. This club Is the univer-
sity's service honorary society for
upperclasamen. Brimmer, q senior
In economies, was selected for his
outstanding work In the schools
major activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
WHEATLEY MUSICAL
SCHEDULES

Miss Gloria L. Williams, chair
man of the musicals, cordially in
vites the public to attend all of
the programs that will be pre-
scented February through June.
The Complete Schedule
Feb. 12-Thelma Dorsey Thorn
as Vocal Concert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
GUuATANT GETS

81. CLOUD TERM
Jean Pierre Guilmant, 2S, who
pleaded guilty last week before
District Judge Royden s. Dane to
a charge Of second degree forgery.
was sentenced TO serve two TO 20
years in st. Cloud reformatory.
Guilmant was arrested Dec. 20
while attempting TO cash a bogus
check at Montgomery Ward and
Co. Police said he had passed more
that 5000 in bad checks In the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
YoUNcDAHL AT PILGRIM
BAPTIST SUNDAY AT 8

Governor Luther w. Youngdahl
win speak at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul at p. m. Sun
day. He win be presented a scroll
in honor Of his contribution to the
human rights movement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

II has been established that
Pascal Todd, 111e Emerson Ave.
No, Minneapolis, attempted sui
eide q fortnight ago by drinking
poison He was taken TO the hos
pital and released the next day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

On Sunday. Feb. IL, Race Rela-
ton Sunday, Rev. Nichols Of the
Huntington Methodist church will
speak at Border and Rev. Sexton
win occupy the pulpit at Farm
ington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

The United States has IS, 200
900 of the worlds 81, 900, 900 tele-
phones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Manufacture of one ton of paper
requires $4,000 gallons (approxi-
mately $40 tons) of water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

New Year, 1879 found ten tele-
phones in use in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Twin, City Flashes
BY Charlotte PartAat

expect through this world but Any there
that kindness 1
creature, let do It Let defer neglect
shall not pass this way agaIn-AuthOr Unknown.
contributors to the Crspus Attacks
fund to date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
NEWS BRIEFS
MeoAVocK NO LONGER
CONNECTED WITH
MEAL FUNERAL HOME

Mrs. w. Squire Neal, proprietor
OF the Neal Funeral Home, 525
Rondo Ave-, St Paul, wishes TO
announce that Aaron J. McGavoclS
10 no longer connected with the
funeral home In any capacity.
The recently organized staff
consists Of Byron s. Rife, 57l w.
Central Ave-. funeral director and
embalmer and Phil Freeman, ST.,
S57 Igiehart Ave-, apprentice
funeral director and driver.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Jackie Smith Is Queen Candidate Of Valley Sports'nen

Miss Margaret Jackie" Smith is the first candidate to toss her pretty hat into the ring in the hope of exchanging it for a queens crown at the Matanuska Valley Fair this fail. Jackie" was chosen by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen as club repre- sentative in the fall contest.
 The Sportsmen's candidate is truly a Valley girl. She has spent Is of her 20 years of life in the Matanuska Valley. She is grad uate of the class of 1947 of Pal mer High School.
 Jackie has two brothers and sisters. She has lived at home since graduating from high school. She says she has no spe- cial interests and hobbies "other than shooting - that's why the Sportsmen picked me-because l like to shoot"
 The Sportsmen's pretty bru- nette candidate has grey eyes, dark hair and a ready smile. Any one who doesn't know her, and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
DIS S-AHS Track Meet|s Scheduled Here Sat
Nine Events Are
 included on Days Track Program

The I1fSC, ana prODaDly the only track meet of the 1850 season will get under way at the Palmer field on the fair grounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Coach Robert Critics announced today. Nine track and field events are planned for the meet, which will be between Anchorage and Pal mer track teams.
 Following the track and field events, scheduled to end in the early afternoon, there will be a baseball game between the two schools on the local diamond.
 Events planned for tomorrow include: 1O0- and 220-yard dashes, 44O and 880 races, 440 relay, high jump, broad jump, discus throw and shot put.
 Palmer's miller, Johnny Alex, has been disappointed to learn that Anchorage cannot field an entry in this event.
 Coach Critics, summing up his chances in tomorroW's meet, said he is depending heavily on Fritz Caulkins in the dashes and the 44O. His time in the latter event, against competition, has been 55' seconds this year. Gus Klem is expected to come through with high jump of five feet, three or four inches, which should be good enough to take that event, MT. Critics thinks.
 Victor Loyer already has tossed the discus a good four feet far ther than the winning throw of last years Palmer Anchorage meet. Bill Wade is also recording solne good throws in this event, in practice sessions.
 Possible cUntenders in toIuOr- rows events were listed as iol' lows:
 Dashes and 440-Richard Gel witz, Edison Thuma and Fritz Caulkins.
 88O-Bill Wade, John Alex and Gus Klem.
 Broad jump-Myles Hyland.
 Shot put-Myles Hyland and Henry Anderson.
 Relay-Palmer has two. teams ready to contend in this event. Coach Critics first choice lies with Richard Geiwitz, Edison Thuma, Myles Hyland and Fritz Caulkins, anchor, The number two squad includes Harvey Coop CT, Paul Barnhardt, Leonard KrSse and Henry Anderson, anchor.
 The exact schedule of events for the meet was not fixed at press-time. MT. Critics hopes to alternate jumps and races, be- cause some boys are participating in both the track and field events.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Palmer Nine Loses Seasons Opener
 To Anchorage, 5-4

A slight case of jitters on the part of pitcher Victor Lover, play ing his first baseball game, prob ably defeated the Palmer High School nine in the opening game of the 1850 season at Anchorage last Friday. Not that Victor hadn't a pretty good reason for filters - after whiting two An chorage batters in the first inning of play, catcher Leonard Krise dropped the ball on both third strikes and both runners reached base. The next Anchorage batter doubled.
 Palmer eventually lost the game, called because of rain at the end of the fifth inning, by score of 5-4. However coach Rob- ert Critics feels that the game experience his squad needed will be sufficient for them to register win, when the teams meet again today and tomorrow.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Geo. Gilson Goes to Seattle

George Gilson left Valdez on quick business trip to Seattle on May 2. He expected to be gone for about two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12

would like to, will find her be- hind the fountain at Bert's Drug Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Valley RifIemen Best Anchorage Again

It's getting to be habit-Pal- mer's spanking of Anchorage riflemen by increasingly larger scores at the weekly home-and- home shoots on the clubs indoor ranges. Palmer marksmen did it again Friday night, downing the Anchorage club by a score of 1887 to 1920.
 The lads will be trying again on the local range tonight, for An chorage still hasn't given up the hope of an ultimate and decisive victory.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
PHS Rifle Squad Downs Cordovu
 And Anchorage in Tri-SchooI Meet

Two members of the Valley Frontiersman rifle squad, in last winters Handicap Shoot, teamed with a pair of Palmer High School boys last week, to best Anchorage and Cordova marksmen in a three-way shoot at Anchorage. The two ex-Frontiersman squad women were Jean Smith and Rose Miller. They were the only ladies in the tri-school shoot, and they gave an excellent account ot their marksmanship.
 The Palmer squad included Jerry Smith and Henry Anderson, in addition to the Misses Smith and Miller.
 The match took place on the range of the Anchorage Club at ten o'clock last Saturday morn ing. It was four-position shoot prone, sitting, kneeling and off hand. A score of 1,600 was per lection for a team and 400 was the best score possible for an in dividual.
 Palmer barely squeezed by Cor dova riflemen, holding only a two-point advantage when scores were totalled. Anchorage trailed we'll back of the other squads.
 Individual scores for the shoot were:
 PALMER-l300 Jean Smith .......-.-...---..-...--.--- 33l
, 1950-02-23
LARGE CROWD SEES
DONKEY RACES IN
FSTED YESTERDAY

Several hundred persons
from all over the Island, large
ly made up Of continentals,
gathered at the playground
site in Frederiksted yesterday
to watch the first Donkey
races seen IN a long time. Here
and there was comedy, too.
Winner of the first race was
an animal by the name of Jim
my" who did it in 80 and two
tenths seconds, owned by An
drew Sackey. Second place
was taken by Starlight" own
ed by Ernest Morris and yam
kee Dollar" took third place.
The second race saw Jamie"
in first place. Her time was SIS
seconds; she is owned by NAL
colin Isaac. A late entry, who
remained anonymous came in
second and Reginald Sim
monds' "El Rey' came in third
In the third race Duke" be-
longing to Angel Lopez made
the tracks in 40 seconds; with
Continued on page Al
, 1950-02-23
Rep. Fred Cruwford
Juiled; Refuses To
Quit C0Iuboose

Representatives, Z. CraW
ford, peppery, hard-hitting
Congressman from Michigan
and champion of the Virgin Is
lands and Puerto Rico, was ar
rested and locked up in the
Prince Georges county Jail in
the State of Maryland, after
he was charged with striking
Ray Hamburg, "a, former Gold
en- Gloves and University Of
Maryland boxer.
For two nights the Michigan
Congressman slept with nine
others in the calaboose while
all the local officials plan new
ways of persuading Mr.. CraW-
ford to quit. The lawmaker
had offered bonds in any
amount up to $5O,OO0 but it
was at first refused, the local
solons not known, news re-
ports say, that a new law lega-
lied cash bail. This was
brought to their attention by
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond.
Crawford was arrested last
Saturday on an assault charge.
Both principals admitted that
Hamburg was struck by Rep.
Crawford during an argument.
Neither would disclose the
cause except that it was "over
something that happened in
, 1950-02-23
ISLANDS NEWS'PRS.
EXEMPT FROM
FAIR LABOR ACT

The small daily papers of the
Virgin Islands are now exempt
from the Fair Labor Standard
Act of 1888, Russell Sturgis,
Territorial Director for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
informed all publishers today.
The amendment states in
part amy employee en-
ployed in connection with the
publication Of any weekly, semi
weekly, or daily newspaper
with a circulation of less than
four thousand the major part
of which circulation is within
the county where printed and
published or counties CONT
guous thereto.
In the case Of the Virgin Is
lands the municipality is con-
sidered as q county.
Formerly the exemption was
limited to weekly and semi
HtN HN-Smas2
weekly newspapers. But it was
brought out during the recent
hearings that the Virgin Is
lands were the only places
under the American flag with
such small daily publications.
weekly. semi-week
~ and daily newspapers with
less than 1000 subscribers
were exempt while even the
small ". I. daily with but 300.
came under the Act along with
Continued on Page ~
EA awe
, 1950-02-23
Two "Gossipers'' Huye
Pictures In Avis
Beginning TodoY

Sic Carte and Tantu Bee,
those two "gossipers" who
meet at least once a week for
their discussion on the "beay
side, have their pictures at
last and now readers Of the
Avis who like the characters,
are able to see what they look
Like.
The Lighthouse blossomed
forth with a new heading last
week and still a third and new
satirical column, Thru The
Keyhole" will appear shortly,
written by the great "Detec-
tive HawkshaW. There are yet
more columns to be added;
however, readers will under
stand that comments in any Of
the several columns are not
necessarily the opinion Of the
editor.
a sports column" will be
another feature as soon as a
writer can be found.
, 1950-02-23
CHAMBER Of COMM.
CALLS MEETING OF
ISLANDS IMP'TRS.

A meeting Of all importers
in st. Croix has been called by
the Chamber of Commerce for
Wednesday night, March 5,
1850 at $50, after which a Mer-
chants Committee will be or
ganized.
In addition to this a number
of pertinent matters affecting
all importers and merchants
are on the agenda, including
"a The extremely high penalty
clause in the Trade Tax Ordi-
nance of December 16, 1948,
providing for a 10 per day
penalty interest on unpaid
trade taxes. "a The rate of the
Cigarette and Liquor Trade
Tax, which places st. Croix in
a distinctly unfavorable and
discriminatively non-competi-
tive position as compared with
our sister island, st. Thomas.
This unfortunate differen-
EEH &
tial has caused much adverse
comment from winter visitors
who have found the prices in
St. Croix considerably higher
than in st. Thomas. (3) The
question of the sorry state of
our streets and roads with the
dust causing undue determo-
ration Of merchandise in most
stores, besides the unSanitary
aspect of the situation.
For some time the Chamber
of Commerce has felt the ne
cessity of establishing an I'm
porters' or Merchants Com
mittee to deal with the many
questions affecting them. How
ever, the Executive Commit
tee decided to await the APP
pointment of an Executive Sc
cretary before going through
Continued on page a
, 1950-02-23
West Gernons In
Secret Brotherhood:
Allies Watching

A west underground Ger
man military movementIwhich
might have in it the makings
of another German nazi or
ganization was revealed by
Western Allied officials. It is
called the brotherhood"
Allied officials are keeping
q close watch on this group
against German rearmarnent.
, 1950-02-23

the office Hanbury, who
works for the legislator, said.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

considered were those Of raising
the cost of county hunting IL
censes to Sits; requiring any one
hunting for game or non-game
birds and animals either in or out
of season to have hunting IL
cense; granting the control OF
seasons, bag, creel and possession
limits, etc., to the Commission
so the States wildlife resources
can be better administered from
a biological standpoint; estab-
lishment of regulated shooting
grounds for pheasants; exempt
ing farm ponds from fishing regu-
lations concerning seasons, creel
and size limits; to oppose the pro-
posed c. & o. Canal Parkway as
now recommended by the United
States Park Service and United
States Public Roads because 1t
would result in the destruction Of
about $4,000 acres of the States
finest wildlife habitat.
Another proposal to repeal Gar
red County and Potomac River
special nonresident fishing IL
censes is being held in allegiance
until further study. The Com
mission feels that the Potomac
River special nonresident fishing
license has proved beneficial to
many fishermen and has corrected
a serious law enforcement prob
lem. However, other sections Of
the State are demanding COM
parable special privileges and a
solution to this problem will have
to be found which is agreeable
to all concerned. We hope it can
be worked out, as we feel the
special Potomac River license has
proved a real boon to many hun
dreds Of anglers whose finances
will not permit them to indulge
in this sport If required to pay
the full nonresident license fee
ernest A. Vaughn, director of
Maryland's Commission. is doing
a first-rate job, and his many
friends are greatly pleased with
the objectives gained In Maryland
under his guidance. Well tell
you about some of these steps
forward in q later column.)
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Fore AND AFT By Malcolm lomborne. ,r.

Two more Washington clubs
have sent out notices to members
for New Years eve parties Sunday
night. They are Capital Y c., 1920
Maine avenue S.W., and Columbia
Y. c., M street and Maine avenue
Both affairs start at 8 pm.
California drivers swept the field
in national competition in the fast
1875 and 225-cubic-inch hydroplane
classes. Fred Galante of Visalia
rolled up 2,275 points in his joey
to take the Jafco Trophy for 1855.
Elmer Enquist of Petaluma earned
2,700 points in his Firef1y to win
the Trimper Cup for 225s. No
Region 4 drivers, including Wash
ington speedsters, figured any,
where near the top in the final
scores.
The Annapolis yacht yard run
by the Trumpy family is moving
full speed into the business of
turning out fighting craft for the
Navy. Recently the yard launched
a welded all-aluminum PIT boat,
one of four designs the Navy is
experimenting with.
Now comes word that the Navy
has assigned the yard the job of
design and procurement agent for
class of 18 new type minesweep-
ers. The boats, five of which will
be built by the Trumpys, will be
only so feet long in contrast to the
.135-foot length of an older type. 4,
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Potomac River Power Squadron
members have reserved a special
car on the B. & o. leaving Wash
ington at 9:15 am, January IL
for New York and the annual
meeting and dance of the United
States Power Squadrons that week
end. The Hotel Astor again will
be headquarters for members
from all parts of the country.
The large Washington Area dele
CATION also will take in the Ma
tional Motor Boat Show opening
for a 7-day stand at Grand Cen
tral Palace on January II.
Among the squadron members
planning the trip are Comdr
James A. Gregory, 1t. Comdr
Cranston ]. Coen, Past District
Comdr. w. Earl Schuyler, Past
Comdr. Anton Benesh, Past
Comdr. w. Emmitt Davis, Edwin
r. Holland, Calvin A. Soriero
Stanley Phillips and William A
Barber.
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill
commandant of the Coast Guard
will give the keynote address al
the fifth annual motorboat safety
conference to be held January La
in New York. This is another in
o series of special meetings in
conjunction with the boat show