davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
PAST
and
PRESENT

IMPORTANT!!! I have been
informed that some people are
saying that l don't put every
body's news in my column, Well,
II you have any news or dirt"
which you would like to have
printed, please call me, dale
1851, or stick a note in my =. o.
(65l) out to school. I can't get
everyplace because Of school 20
please keep me posted on the
news.
Carmen Davis entertained q
group OF girls at a Brush party.
Among those present were Mrs.
Robert Jones, Annabelle and
Dolores Jones. Yvonne Powell,
and Mrs. Brown Yours truly
entertained a group Of girls the
following week, at a Brush party.
Those present were Pat Foster,
Mary Carroll. Katherine Callen-
dar, Marlene Allen. Lucy Morris,
Beverly Jones. Alveeta Smith, and
Yvonne Powell There was
dance at Halle Friday night. A
few of the many there were Joe
Ray. Martha Anderson, Mar
cheta Allen. Norman OVERLY,
Fred o'Neal. and David Williams
Miss Helena Maybe gave a won
derful recital at Marshall high
school last Friday night. Miss
Maybe wore a lovely black velvet
gown. She had a wonderful stage
appearance and her voice was
very sweet and smooth flowing.
Whether one understood the
words (She sang foreign pieces)
or not. the expressions on her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Lulu Davis Of Emporia, Kansas arrived in the city
Tuesday morning. Nov % visit her sister, Mrs Nellie
Walker 1916 Fourth Ave So. Mrs Davis will be here Visiting
for u couple of weeks
Mrs Amanda Byrd 1922 Third Ave &c. returned to the
cy saturday Nov Is from Duluth Mrs Byrd returned after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Dea Phi Omega chapter of AKA sorority met Satur.
day. Nov IL at the home of Mrs Edith Greene 7O2 Carroll
Ave Mrs Edna Griffin cOhosss for the meeting Mrs
Lucille Wilkins regional dectresS of Chicago with the
group TO heP making plans for their regional meeting be
held in St Paul during the spring Delegates were also
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
SHOOTING CLAIMS s.
tcontinude from page -

continue from page -
ave., by bet. Sgt. c. M. Teeter,
following a consultation with the
Montgomery County Prosecutors
office, Monday afternoon.
Steele admitted the shooting OF
Wallace Curry, 80, with a % cali
Der rifle following an argument
with Steele's wife over an auto
mobile, to which he became angry
because she would not go after it
in front of another address on the
same street. Curry was shot when
he was said to have tried to settle
the argument between the two.
Among the penalties handed
down in Municipal Court by judi
ge Paul Sherer, for driving while
drunk and other traffic violations
were the following: Chester Horn,
1877 Home Ave-, was fined $50
and cost and sentenced to 10 days
in the w. H. The w. Fl. sentence
was suspended. He was charged
with the D. w. I. offense. John
Mitchell, 522 Ingram ave., also
charged with D. w. I. was fined
$50 and cost and had his right to
drive suspended for a period of
one year.
James Lowery, address unknown,
got off with a six months term
in the w. H. for the D. w. 1.
charged, which was suspended on
condition that he pay a fine of
$50 and cost and drive his car
only in the course Of his work for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
Bias By
Education, Local
Application

BIRMINGHAM (ANP)- AL
abama's Gov. James E. Folsom Of
fered two solutios to "finish the
job of doing away with prejudice"
here last week. They were "edu-
caton' and "local application"
The governor was addressing a
packed house attending a Busin-
ess League Day meeting, sponsor
ed by the local Negro Business
league in 10th Street Baptist
church.
He reviewed for the audience
the amount of work "being done
in this country to do away with
prejudice" and said:
"There are prejudices among
all people and races. And there are
prejudices between nations and
religions.
eve have overcome those pre-
JUDGES in this nation more than
any other nation.
"Our nation has gone further
to conquer prejudices between
races than any nation that exists"
He added that "we've got to
work out the problem ~(prejudice)
on a local scale.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
Louisville Worker
Honored for 50
Years On The Job

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP)- A
local nicotine poison worker, Will
liam HUTCHINSON, was honored here
last week for SO years of service
at Tobacco By-Products and
Chemical corporation.
He was one of two employees
awarded buttons for a h~elf-cen-
fury Of service with the company
the other was Fred Logsdon, white.
Of them E. S. Barry, plant mana
ger, said:
"We hope they will be with us
many years more"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
POLIO LECTURE

Continued from Page II
polio nursing institute is being
sponsored by the Montgomery
County chapter of the American
Red Cross, the Nursing staff of
the Miami Valley Hospital and the
local chapter of the National
Foundation. Working committee
members are: Miss Flora Williams
district consultant for nurses I'M
der the Ohio State Health De-
partment: Miss Marjorie Sander
son, director of nursing service at
Miami aVlely Hispital; Mrs. Myr-
tie Albright, Red Cross Home
Nursing director and Mrs. Swig-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
MEMPHIS SLIM

concluded from page y
Timmons. Terry has been with
Memphis Slim for about two
weeks. Her vocal stylings r on
the Dianh Washington side.
This will perhaps be the last
time you will be able to see Mem
phis Slim (who now makes his
home base, Chicago )for some
time, for he leaves for seattle,
Washington, by way of Texas,
when he departs from the Farm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

the next three years.
John A. Davis, 284O Revels ave.,
and Robert Wheeler, of rs S. Van
Lear ave., were fined $50 and
cost in violation of the d. w. I.
laws.
$500 and cost with $3.50 sus-
pended was handed Andrew Jami-
son, sos Ethel ave., when he plead
ed guilty to charges of having un-
lawful, untaxed liquor in his pos
session.
Eugene Myron, 312 w. First
street., was fined $25 and cost
for having baseball lottery tickets
on his person at the time of his
arrest.
Two other violators of the
traffic laws, and also gave Dayton
their home, (minus their address
esq, were fined by the Court in
the following manner; Malcolm
Richards, 27, was fined 500 and
cost and sentenced to Jail for
three days following charges of
assault and battery. His compan-
ion, Howard Nickel, pleaded not
to charges of disorderly
conduct and had his case set for
July II. He was released after
furnishing bail.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

Ku Klux Klans, Inc.," accompani-
ed by a cross which had previously
been burned, was discovered in
front of the home of C. w. Hunt
here last week. The note, attack
ing Communism, read:
Radical northern ~carpetbagg-
ers, southern scalawags and for
eign Communists are mortgaging
the Negroes future in this country
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

for a mess of political postage.
The road Of accomplishment is
paved with friendship and coopera-
ton, not with radical agitation.
Communism must die"
A rather strange note coming
from the hooded organization.
Hunt, who recently moved into the
house, said it was apparently plac-
ed there by mistake.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

FOR RENT 2 room apartment.
working couple. Fu-5239. t-128
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Single or married couple. Me
5371. t-Z0
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

The report of w. 0. Sparrow,
secretary of the Orange County
Building and Loan Association,
shows that the last year, ended
December 81, 1949, was a very
good one for the association. Mr..
Sparrow presented his report at
the recent annual meeting of
stockholders.
"The past year, the associa-
tion's 30th," he said, was one
of continued growth. In business
done, new records were attained.
More new shares were issued
than in any previous year, and
the demand for loans was greater
than the association could meet.
in the course of the year the
association increased the amount
of full-paid shares from $780,
900 to $125,O0O
Eve have maintained our
lending rate on loans at A per
cent and are probably the only
association in the State whose
rate is that low. In spite Of the
low rate, the association has
been able to add $2,5OO to it's
contingent reserve fund and to
earn TOT the nUfuGrB OF It's IN
stallment stock better than a
per cent. The ability to do this is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

along and with Lot No. 8 in North
western direction, North 25 degrees
30 West 1873 feet to a point at the
branch; thence along with land of
Willie Roberts, North degrees East
30 feet to point in Temple Flocks'
land; thence along with Temple
Flocks' land 20 feet to point; thence
along with Lot No. /, South 25 de-
grees 80 East 225 feet to the North
side Of Lloyd Street; thence along the
North side of Lloyd Street, South 81
degrees 80 West, so feet to the point
of beginning. Same being Lot No. 2
as shown on map of property of
Mutual Building and Loan Association
of Durham, made May rs, 1910 by ].
Ralph Weaver, RS.
SECOND TRACT: For description,
reference is made to Deed Of /. ],
Phipps, Comm, and NJ. A. Abernathy
to Audrey Neville and Lawrence
Neville dated June 81, 1941 and re-
corded in Deed Book 116, at page
354, in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Orange County, N. c.
THIS SALE will remain open fol
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
This 21st day Of February, 1860.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
NJ. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
State of North Carolina
County Of Orange

NVAAiLy VI OIauSG
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by James
Lawrence Neville and Audrey D.
Neville dated the oath day of July,
1912, and recorded in Book of Mort
cages 81, at page 1875, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds Of Wake
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and said
deed of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Hillsboro, North Carolina, at
noon, on the Gath day Of March, 1850,
the property conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being in
the Court of Orange, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING 9t a
point 70 feet from the intersection Of
Lloyd Street and a branch running
Northwest, said point being on the
North side of Lloyd Street; thence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
OF the estate Of Eva Sparrow Hearne,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, we hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims to
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N.
c., on or before January 25, 1861, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
TO the estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This the 25th day of January, 1850.
W. O. Sparrow and
Clara Hearne,
Administrators, C.T.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified ais administrator
OF the estate Of j. D. Dawson, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
TO present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, N. c., on or
before February 10, 1861, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day Of February, 1860.
M. J. Dawson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Building and Loan Association Had Record
Year in the Number of New Shares Issued

the result of low operating cost
and the increase in volume OF
business.
The number of installment
shares issued during the year,
in series Nos. SO and 60, was
1928. The 772 shares of full
paid stock issued brings the
years total to $500, which COM
pares with a total of 2,760 is
sued in 1948.
The number of shares out
standing at the end of the year
(installment and full-paidl was
1O,97O.
The amount of the mortgage
loans held at the end of the year
was $43O, ,685. This is an increase
of S75,56O over the amount of
loans held at the end of 1948.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
RxRcUTRTx NOTICE
L, J. Phipps, Attorney.


This undersigned having qualified ~
Exscutrix under the Last viii and
Testament Of n. .. w. Connor, De-
ceased, late Of Orange County, ". c.,
notice 10 hereby given all persons hold
Ing claims against said estate 70 pre-
sent ths same 70 the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
hsrsof or this notice will be pleaded
In bar Of any recovery. All persons ir-
dSbtSd to said estate viii please ssttis
nc Once.
This February 27, 1850.
gadie IA. ConHOF, Exeeutrix,
Chapel Hin, N. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
EXECUTRIX NOTICE


Having qualified as Executrix Of
the estate Of Gregory lansing Paine,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this Is TO notify ell
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased TO exhibit
them to the undersigned at Chapel
Hill, N. c., on or before the Srd day
Of March, 1851, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted 70 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the Bird day Of March, 1850.
Alice T. Paine, Executrix,
Estate Of Gregory Lansing
Paine.
L, j. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

North Carolina
Orange County
The undersigned, having qualified
rs executrix Of the estate Of Carl
Reinhold Walter Boettcher, deceased,
late Of Orange County, this Is to no.
tify all persons having claims against
said estate TO present them to the
day Of February, 1861, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar Of their recov-
cry All persons indebted TO said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
mcnt To the Undersigned.
This the oath day Of February, 1860.
Emile Boettcher.
Carrboro, N. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

North Carolina ranks first in the
nation in the value of wooden furni-
ture produced.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Horse Opera Trust-Buster
Reno Browne Says There's Room for Cowgirl in Hollywood

graduation from the University of
Nevada.
Il wanted to be a dramatic &C
tress. I'd studied ballet. So I
spent a year at the Pasadena
Playhouse. Then I hired an agent.
When I told him I had learned to
ride on a Nevada ranch, he wasted
no time. The next thing I knew
I was performing in an eight
day wonder at Monogram"
That was three years ago.
Since then she has galloped
through more than 20 flyweight
"oaters," always playing second
fiddle to the hero.
They wouldn't even let me
ride Major. He would have drawn
attention from the star"
Will the fans accept heroics
from a woman?
THE little girls will" Reno said,
And there are a lot of boys in
my fan club. The oldest is 81.
I can give them action. In the
television series I'm to shoot and
rope-everything but hand-to-
hand fighting. After all, it
wouldn't be gallant for a rustler
to sock a lady"
Her No. l Fan.
Miss Browne, who lives alone
and likes it, said she devotes most
OF her spare time to her fan club.
When she receives a request for
a picture, she sends back with
it a request for a photograph of
the fan. These she files, along
with his name, age. hobbies and
the name of his dog or cat.
The club has quarterly maga-
zine and chapters in every coun-
try outside the iron curtain.
Its expenses are borne by the
founder, Reno's father, who also
bank-rolled her house. private
plane. automobiles and lavish
wardrobe. Next to his daughter
he is most interested In seeing
Reno Browne become queen of
the westerns"
Dad is my No. l FAM" she
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

tract with Monogram Studio,
where for three years she was the
kissless sweetheart of Johnny
Mack Brown and Whip Wilson,
she is preparing a series of tele-
vision films which will find her
not the boy friend-chasing the
rustlers. The series is backed by
a merchandising firm which hopes
to capitalize on her popularity
with the sagebrush set. If it
clicks a movie version will be the
next step.
Any other candidates for the
job of western queen will have to
hustle. For besides being will
ing-'I have no ambition to be in
anything but westerns" is
able.
A Glamour Horse, Too.
She's crack rider. She can
rope. shoot, even play a guitar.
And in case it's ever required,
Reno says she's practicing knife
throwing and cracking a bull
whip. AS all Hollywood cowhands
must, she has a glamour horse,
Major, $4,000 worth of prancing
Palomino. Her closets contain
some 20 gaudy cowgirl outfits for
parade and rodeo appearances.
She has a fan club of 5000.
Relaxing in her living room in
the brushy Hollywood hills, Miss
Browne said she got into the cow
boy business by chance.
Born Ruth Josephine Clarke,
the daughter of a wealthy Reno
New attorney, she came to
FINLAND ION speculation" after
Evening star., 1950-10-22
NEW YORK

NEW YUM.
The romantic middleaged male,
who got such a terrific buildup a
while back with Ezio Pima in
South Pacific" isn't going to be
very happy at what Broadway is
doing to him now.
In the weeks lone opening,
Novelist-PlayWright John Stein
beck has applied his scalpel pen
to dissecting an unhappy example
of the fiftyish husband with a
young wife in a three-act drama
Burning Bright"
With a bit of real Broadway
irony. too, it is the team of Rich
are Rodgers and Oscar Hammer
stein End, who composed South
Pacific" which this time is cast
as producers of the offering at the
Broadhurst.
It's a relentlessly studios and
slow-tempoed evening, this study
of all the complications which set
in when the young wife (Barbara
Bel Geddes) coldly sets out to
have child by another man in
order to bring contentment to the
sterile husband CKent Smith.
In the several metamorphoses
which the play requires of him as
a circus acrobat, farmer and ship
captain, Smith is a tragic and
pretty sorry fellow who skaters
whcn the truth of the evenings
eve, S is revealed. A final scene
Win the wife after the child is
born, allows him to redeem him
self, but the fancy bedside grafton,
with f1owery allusion to all men
being the father of every child and
vice versa, doesn't do much to
vindicate him as an individual
BY then he has become the mouth
piece of Steinbeck.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Steinbeck Gives StuQe
A Slow, Studious PLAY
By WiIIiom Glover

It is Steinbeck's determined use
of rather stiff and unnatural prose
that is an audience handicap un-
less you happen to be in the
mood for things people might
say but never do. The stylized
dialogue is coupled with the
switching scenes and some simple
but again symbolic sets by 10
Mielziner to produce an over
all effect of theatric make-be-
lieve.
Besides Miss Bel Geddes. who
registers effectively throughout
the proceedings, and Smith, sue
cessful as the unfortunate spouse,
the cast includes Howard Da
Silva as the eternal friend and
Martin Brooks, the other man in
the obstetrical triangle.
Turning to what's ahead in the
immediate future, on Tuesday a
comedy, THE Curious Savage" :"
sets up at the Martin Beck The
ater,. and on Thursday "The Day
After Tomorrow arrives at the
Booth.
The box Office situation on the
shows which have reached town
since the season formally launched
just four weeks ago has at least
three topflight sellouts and a
healthy outlook for all the other
survivors. One, Southern Ex-
posure." locked up last week end.
The arrivals which are packing
them in include in top spot Call
Me Madam" with Season in the
Sun" and Affairs of State" set
tied down to capacity trade.
BLACK Chiffon" which started
out at fast clip only to sus-
pend in order to permit Star
Flora Robson to undergo surgery
reopens tomorrow night at the
Forty eighth Street Theater.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
'Good-By Gregory
Says Granger Fan
And Others, Too, Will Swoon for New
British Star, CoIun1nist Predicts
By SheiIoh Grohom

might, you know" P. S.-They
did; for two weeks instead Of six
We've been asked about our
marriage plans on an average Of
three times week." Granger con-
tinued. Maybe If we hadn't been
asked so often, we'd have decided
sooner. Jean is now %. She's old
enough to make up her mind. But
I didn't want her to be influenced
by public opinion
"How are you feeling now?"
inquire. Stew picked up a mys-
terious malady in Africa, some
thing like malaria, only worse.
But He Looks Fine.
Still have it," he tells me, "only
not so badly. got sick during the
shooting of the picture and stayed
sick after it. Even here, when we
did some extra scenes in Death
Valley, had to be rushed to the
hospital. A beautiful ambulance
arrived at 10 at night to drive me
back to Los Angeles. I got here at
6 in the morning. I had a tenn
perature Of 103. But, strangely, T
felt wonderful! We stopped at a
drive-in where it said, Here we
make the best doughnuts in the
world I was dying but ate a
doughnut!"
Granger lost 16 pounds as a re-
suit Of his illness-but he has
gained some Of 1t back now and
looks fine =. to my female eyes,
anyway.
Are you going to entertain
and all that sort of thing?" I
wondered. thinking of the big
parties given by Enrol Flynn, who
Is somewhat like Granger in type.
Finds Judy Attractive.
II don't want to compete" re-
piled Stew. It just want to live
quietly and save my money"
Whom does the handsome star
consider the most attractive fe-
male? MY 41a-year-old daugh-
ter" he said quickly-adding:
Got you there, didn't II"
We'll, then, who would you
most like to have dinner WITH"
said I, determined. Judy Gar
land" declared Granger. She's
the most attractive girl in Holly
wood. She's beautiful; she has
humor, femininity, personality
and sex appeal.
II admire Betty Hutton. too.
It was awful. the first time went
out to her house to take her to
dinner. I was trying to make a
hit with her two children. I
patted one little girls head, and
my nose started to bleed. Betty
was sweet"
Metro is going to be sweet, too.
They obviously expect Granger
to bowl over the entire population.
The pictures lined up for him read
like Clark Cables at his best
"Ivanhoe. "Scaramouche, Rob
inson Crusoe" and his next,
Soldiers Three"
| North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Its the Public
That Makes
Hit Tunes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK.

NEW 1OfLh.
The little man named Irving
Berlin hunched back In his chair
to explain how you write tunes
that get whistled and sung into
the folk music of a nation.
Nobody writes popular songs
he says with what sounds like
oversimplihcation.
Popular songs are songs that
become popular. That's all there
Is to it. Schubert's 'Serenade' and
'Pagliacci' are popular music in
just the same way as any other
songs that strike a chord in the
people. When it fills a need Of
the people. when it strikes that
chord, never mind whether it's a
commercial success. Then it Is
popular music and maybe it be-
comes folk music
No More Wars.
Berlin leans forward to tap a
foref1nger on the desk:
IF you could hit on a tune that
strikes the same responsive chord
in every one in all the world, there
would be no wars. Music is the
greatest force that draws people
together"
Right now Berlin Is resting up
from the rigors of creating the
music for Broadway's new success,
Call Me Madam" He thinks it
is Ethel Merman's greatest
show, but the music?
"Of course, I'm grateful to the
critics who said it is one of my
best scores. But no one can tell
everything about a score the first
time they hear it. I say, let's wait
a year and then we'll know
whether it is music the people
want"