davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Just Another Reason

There single including this either
Paul Minneapolis where obtain complete
list OF the various civic religious social clubs and their officers
in the Negro community This another
why each Of the Negro
council federation
at least what organizations n communty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Be gentle. spring. to newborn
things
Small rabbits covering in fern.
And fledgfing wings 30 brief and
frail
That hesitate 10 learn
The ways Of space. to lamb and
foal
And fswn that. trembling. press
wIds-eycd against their mothers
flanks.--
Protect their httlsneasl--
Lsshs Savage Cara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
FINE EAR PAPER

Editor win kindly the self envelope TO send
dolly pattern dis pictured the Spokesman Thank
Your fine fair and wish and
unued We Nell Dodson every
T. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Hennspin counyS Young Republicans Saturday
FEPc law They letting Repub-
hoAn congSASmcn August Andersen Joseph oArA Carl
Andersen and Harold Hagen how they
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
SNOW

Snow is silence falling It is thought without words.
 Snow is quiet dream, rest that outves the awaken ing.
 Snow is the unsought experience infused with unex- pected benignity.
 Snow is a gentle critic. The stark tree blooms in whiteness The angular roofine is clothed
 Snow is the kind historian. The record vanishes.
 Snow is master dsciplinarian. It does not preach about your morals It tests them.
 Snow is the good companion. It makes you believe the thoughts you thinking are your
 Snow is the childrens playmate. For the lone child it is crowd. And snow disputes adulthood wherever it finds it.
 Snow is the political hero. Whatever you say of it. someone holds the opposite view.
 Snow is the sophisticated guest It knows there are places where it is not The snowshovel is aron to it.
 P.S-Youll find it (the shovel that s) just outside the back door.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
Business Outlook Brighter for 1850

WASHINGTON, (P-The 1850 business outlook badly clouded by the coal strike, was reported clear ing nicely to a forecast of sunny and generally prosperous.
 President Truman's council of economic advisers, while not is suing and statements, reportedly felt that the mine shutdown brought a bad freight but no last ing damage.
 The council, informed officials said, is again standing on its off cial January appraisal that for 1850 "the economic outlook is good"
 Some federal economists feel the pent-up production which now is released may give an extra fillip to business, sales and em- ployment, in the process of catch ing up on deferred orders.
 Others, who had feared slump after mid-year, now believe a let down may be postponed-possibly even until next spring-when the usual seasonal upturn might can eel it entirely.
 Emphasizing that it is too early to gauge the force of industry's rebound, one top-ranking econo- mist noted the ambitious sched- ules set for restoring output in the steel, and metal-working indus tries. He commented:
 'I can't see anything except a very favorable prospect in the coming months"
 This could be upset, however, by more big strikes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
|Dr. Sander Sure Board Will Not
 Revoke License

CANDIDA, N. H., (P)-Dr. Her man N. Sander is confident the state board of registration in med icine will permit him to resume practice.
 The handsome young doctor, acquitted of murder in the death of a cancer-plagued patient, said Friday night he felt sure the board will allow him to return to his patients after calm. cool de- liberation"
 Dr. Sander made the statement shortly before he and his wife left on "a southern trip" They would not disclose their destina- ton.
 A representative of the state board, who talked with the doc tor before he left, said the group may not hold a formal hearing on suspension or revocation of Or. Sanders license for several weeks.
 Members of the board will meet at the state house today to set the date.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
NatiOnaIists Bomb Communist Forces

TAIPEI, Formosa, (P)-Nation- alist bombers today walloped communist invasion forces on the mainland as a new cabinet pre- pared to begin functioning on For mosa.
 Main target was potential in vasion force of 4,000 communist troops off Chusan Island, Nation alist blockade base 100 miles southeast of Shanghai. Air head quarters claimed a third of the Red forces of Shanghai and a warehouse at Ninghai, 55 miles from there.
 Other planes flew over Shang- hai, Hangchow and Nanking drop ping copies of President Chiang Kai-Shek's message of March 1 pledging recovery of the main- land.
 All Chinese political segments are included in the cabinet except followers of deposed acting presi- dent Li Tsung-Jen, who is in New York.
 The cabinet will be inaugurated and will hold its first formal meeting Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
Reds SeekCOnverts Among Eskimos At Bristol Bay

ANCHORAGE, R)-The Alas ka canning industry has a warn ing from Catholic priest that the concentration of ESkimoS in BriS- tol Bay for summer cannery work is attracting communist workers seeking new recruits.
 Describing it as a menace, Father Jules Convert, Jesuit mis- sionary told of his findings in a letter to the industry. Father Con- vert spent seven years working with Eskimos along the Boring Coast, the past two summers at Bristol Bay with the Eskimo workers. ..
 He wrote that communism has discovered rich potential offered by the concentration on Bristol Bay of so many natives, who otherwise are scattered all over the coast. His warning against communism was part of com prehensive report on Eskimo en- ployment in the canneries.
 This week-end's issue of the 18th Star said the priest empha- sized that the practice of employ ing EskimoS in the canneries was bringing about a great social change among them.
 "Whether it is a change for the good or the bad depends to a great extent on the white lead ers," he wrote.
 He called for liquor control among the natives, charging that a few "unprincipled men are en- couraging the natives to drink at the canneries so they can better use them for their own purposes"
 On the credit side, the mission ary found the Eskimos are using their earnings to improve their homes and living conditions. He noted that since Hooper Bay Es- kimos have been working in the canneries, their clothing ration has improved, and births exceed deaths for the first time.
 Also noted was an ambition on the part of the Eskimos to improve their knowledge of English, and also their skills, in order to get better jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13

tackers Pasadena and the ball game for his Little Rock Troians If continued and encouraged competitive enterprise will bring all much higher standards of
 living
Evening star., 1950-01-12

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All Famous Names
16" Sway, Mahogany Modern
X / Blonde Credenza, 121a", 3-Speed-
X . 2 18th Century, 3-Speed Changer, 12h", with
Polatron Black Tube NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
X 18th Century Manchester, Blonde or Mahogany
AM-FM Hi Fidelity ----------------------
X . 2 Is" Modern Console, 3-speed changer
X Blonde Credenza 16", 3-Speed Changer
X . 2 18th Century Mahogany 3-Speed Hi Fidelity
X 18th Century 16", 3-Speed, Changers, Hi
Fidelity Radio --s------
. / Breakfront, 1e", s-speed Changer Circular or
X . Chinese Classic Cabinets, 1914" Tube, 3-Speed
X . 4 18th Century 1914" Polatron Tube, 3-Speed
Changer, Hi Fidelity ---------------------
X . 2 Blonde Leather Sets, Rawhide Covering AM
FIN Hi Fidelity, 12 Tube be-------------------.
18th Century Breakfront 3-Speed Changer
12h" Picture, Hi Fidelity ---.----------.
X 18th Century Sway with 300-Sq. Inch Picture,
Hi Fidelity Sound d-----------------------
Evening star., 1950-01-12
wRIkGERs AND AUTOMATIC WASHER!

General Electric 8-lb with Pump mp--12es
Norge 8-lb with Pump p---
Apex Bib. with Spiral Vein and Pump p-----------139s
Bendx Economat Automatic Agitation Type-----189s
Thor Automatic 8lb De Luxe Type--199s
Westinghouse Auto Bolt Down
General Electric Automatic Nor-Bolt Down-369s
Bendix Standard 48 (as is--used) )-a--------2
Evening star., 1950-04-09
The BEAUTIFUL BAUERS
Continued from preceding page

and sweaters they are mistaken
for twins, the Bauers are exact
temperamental opposites. Mar
lene, shy and withdrawn, plays
chess and writes poetry, doesn't
care for boys, gets straight AS in
school, smiles seldom and stalks
around the course with a poker
face.
Alice, on the other hand, is a
capering extrovert, likes Utter
bugging, dates as many as 20
boys a year, found school a strug-
gle and howls in glee or walls
loudly over her shots. Their COM
mon emotion: a deep-down
hatred of going over par.
Bring Out the Crowds
In MATCHES against each other,
where they break about even,
sisterly love ends with their OPEN
ing drives. In one tourney, Alice
casually asked, Whats wrong
with your irons today, baby?"
"If l knew" snarled Marlene,
Il wouldn't be having troubled"
Tournament directors have
found them such a red-hot draw
that last year the girls, with their
parents, travelled l4,OOO miles
and played in 36 states. Compel
ing as amateurs, they won IL of
20 tournaments entered.
Papa Bauer, a mere five-feet-
four himself and 70shooter,
says, "I'll match their chipping
and putting against any pro in
the country. In fact, on a nine
hole course of all par-three holes,
I'll bet on them against anybody
you want to name"
How would the average mems
club champion fare against the
baby-faced Bauers? It'd be no
contest in most cases." says Ben
Hogan, an admirer of the bantam
belters. "They can drop twelve
shots out of twelve on a blanket
from seventy-fve yards out. How
many men can do that2"
Champ in . Month
IHE Bauer story starts in
Odessa, Russia, where Dave was
born SO years ago. He emigrated
to South Dakota at II and, at
30, found time to take up golf. In
a month, he was a local champ.
He became pro at a public
links in Aberdeen, S. d., and
raised his daughters on the
course tractor and moving
machine. Mrs. Bauer was a
golfer, too, encouraged the tots
to play. Alice was backward.
She didn't start until she was
eleven" says Dave. But Mar
lene - ah! - she was a baby
wonder. People came for miles to
see her.
"At three and a half, she had
her own clubs. At five she was
Evening star., 1950-04-09

course business. The Bauers rat
tied to California in l943 in an
elderly car. They took turns
sleeping atop the piled-up house
hold goods. With only $3.50 and
their golf clubs, they settled in
Long Beach. Marlcne was q
quick sensat ton, winning the
Los Angeles city title in 1947
over women old enough to be
her grandmother. Next year
Alice won the event, then Mar
lene beat Alice last summer for
an unprecedented three year
family sweep.
The Bauer backyard clinic
drew wide attention when Alice
won the Santa Catalina Island
event while Marlene whipped
Dorothy Kielty, of the American
Women's Curtis Cup team. BY
1948, galleries of 5000 and more
came to cape at the sister act.
Bing Crosby, paired with Mar
lene in a benefit match at Seattle,
told her, Honey, I'd like to in
troduce you to my Oldest boy"
But I'm only fourteen" Mar
lene told him.
well then." returned Crosby
resourcefully, "one of the other
boys"
Babe Was DAxed
LAST summer in the exclusive
AllAmericanO Open tourney, Alice
led all amateurs with a 3l2 for 72
holes, finishing ahead of such
notables as Patty Berg, Betty
Jameson, Peggy Kirk and Dot
kielty. At the Hardscrabble
Invitational, Marlene was
paired with Babe DidriksOn
Zaharias. At first, the mighty
Babe looked tolerantly at her
opponent. But at the 18th hole,
they were tied with 73's. Grimly
they halved the 18th and Goth.
On the 385-yard 21st, Marlene
plopped her ball just two feet
from the pin in two strokes. The
Didrikson ball wound up in a
creek. 1t was Marlene's match,
one-up, and the Babe walked
away in a daze.
Eliminated by baby" she
muttered.
Beating the Babe helped bring
Marlene another honor last De-
cember. She was named Golfer
of the Year" by the Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association.
Stars Sign Up
lHIs summer the girls will hit
all major events. For a while
they had to scramble to finance
trips, but now Dave Bauer is be-
sieged by movie stars who want
golf lessons.
But if our money runs low,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

desired goal, Everyone must use
HIS talent where II viii do the
most good, and there IL use for
everyone. she said.
Negroes have become the
country'H most valuable asset In
this world crisis" ths Hamllne Cd
uoated HPgaasr aaid, They arc an
asset because they understand
what all the trouble II about"
Mrs. Hedgcman. who has had
experience In various fields Of
work throughout the country,
cited some of the problems and
difficulties she has had 10 over
come.
While here. she spoke before
several groups Among them were
the Women Teachers Federation,
Marshall. Summit and Humboldt
high schools. the Journalism class
~ ut Central, and thu FEPC state
Council In Minneapolis Wednesday
night. She also attended some OF
the meetings Of the Governors
Youth Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

warning pFinted $4,000
for the purpose Of underwriting
an effort 60 secure Judge Warnings
Impeachment.
II 10 also reported that no
Caucasian resident Of Charleston
has visited their home since this
decision was rendered. Two weeks
ago klu.Klux-ISlan has burned q
cross In front Of his home. Some
Bouthernsra have denounced this
couple az q hinderAncs 10 good
race relations. The reaction OF the
Warnings has been 10 speak out al
the W'ore fercofliiiy IL defel.g6 OF
deeehcy.
In accepting the invitation 10
come 10 Minneapolis several weeks
ago, Judge WarinG stated that he
was conscious OF the advancement
which has been made in the field
Of human relations in communities
like Minneapolis, but he felt that
even communities like this one
should be made conscious Of con-
dltions In other areas Of our ma
ton which adversely affect our
national morale and our intsFnA-
tionaI reputation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Bobby Marshall faithful service
April I.
The dinner II being sponsored
by the Minnesota state Grain
weiEhers Local 603, MAFshAll's
union.
The athletic career Of Bob Mar.
shall has been one which has GER
tainly been a credit 10 the stats
Of Minnesota ~ well ~ 10 other
parts Of the country.
His feat Of participating In
active athletics close 10 the age
Of nifty years hasn't been equaled
by many since that time.
II win certainly be nice for a.
many Of our readers a. possible
10 attend this dinner. II win be Q
great ssnd-off for q man who has
been q hard worker and . grand
sportsmRn. and stiIl 10 for that
matter Ills name viii be long re-
membered In many college foot
ball and baseball annals through
out the mldwestern states.
You can get your tickets Gt
Billie and MRrty's. 600 Marquette
or call Al Freeburg or D. HAmmeL
Flour Exchange Building, Mime
apolls. Atlantic 1898. The tickets
are $3.50 per person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Latest Cooking Art
To Be Feature OF
Home Service Show

A feature Of the big Home
Service Institute given by this
paper April IS and 10 at Halle
Q. Brown House in St. Paul
and April 90 and 81, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Minneapolis,
will be the demonstration Of DIFF.
ferent methods Of preparing tasty
dishes for the family table.
Both gas and electric stoves
will be demonstrated for the
housewives who attend the big
show. Various furniture firms,
home appliance aI.d home service
firms will have booths at the
show 10 demonstrate their prod.
ucts. Siding and roofing firms
will have special exhibits.
Fifty prizes win be given away
each night including small apph-
ances and baskets Of groceries. A
prize Of $25 will be awarded the
church, civic or social club who
brings the most people TO the first
night in each city. The church
which has the most friends and
members in attendance also will
receive a S25 cash prize.
On the final night . telsvtGion
set viii be presented a. q door
prize. The winner viii have 10 be
In attendance TO win this grand
prize
Each night prizes win also 60
70 the best singer In attendance.
Curtis c. Chivers, advertising
and sales manager Of the paper,
In in general charge Of the show.
The last exhibition Of is kind put
on by the paper was In 1887 and
some viii remember that II was a
huge success Beginning this year
the paper plans 10 make the affair
an annual event.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
LOOKS LIKE WHOLE TWO
TOWNS ARE GOING 70 ATTEND
ANNUAL ST. THOMAS STYLE SHOW

The annual ST. Thomas Eplsco-
pal church style Show on Easter
Monday. April 10, Ia fast becoR-
ing a tradition. This year II will
be held at the commodious Floyd
y. Olson Labor Temple on the
Minneapolis East side.
Evidence Of the general popu-
lRrity Of the event In presented by
the comments Of various people In
the Twin City community.
Some Of the comments released
by this years publicity committee
are M follows;
William Seabron. Industrial
sec'y Minneapolis Urban League
--" An annual event that most
people feel In q must Always get
your moneys worth"
Alice simns opque, Head Rest.
dent, Halle q. Brown House
st, Thomas style Show In on par
with the style Show Of the SepIa
Modelling Corp. professional
modeIsl Of New York. Everyone
should see 81. Thomas show. II ID
too good 10 miss"
Mrs Cornsiia Burns. Past Pres.
Ladies' Auxiliary. American II.
Rion, Johnnie Baker Post VERY
unusual I'll be the first one
there"
Gertrude Green. 81. Paul
have heard q lot about them and
the original styles that are shown
Hope 20 make this one"
Raymond Cannon. Rttorney --
TO see the style Show given by
the Mems Club and women'l
Auxiliary Of 81. Thomas church II
a most refreshIng experience. !
recommend t."
Mamie Fogg. Minneapolis ---
Have never missed one"
John n. Lawrence. Jr.. president
CrcdJafawn Social Club II havs
never missed one Of these STYLE
Shows"
Wayne Greene. 81. Paul at
Thomas show 10 one Of the high
lights in entertainment In the
Twin Cities"
Leonard Madden, Minneapolis --
"A show you never see this side
Of New York."
Henry Thomas. Head resident.
Phyllis wheatIey HouSe-- ~
worth while show for q worthy
purpose"
Reuben Warren. Grand Lodge
State Inspector. Elks LodEs-"st.
Thomas has always been the
leader In Style Shows. This year,
II IL greater than ever"
Dr. w. D. Brown Save .
ticket for me"
William Cratic. Pres, MpIs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

takes considerable courage for Southerner white
or black living the south with its rigid color system TO
stand up for the basic rights Of Negroes
One such distinguished white southerner Federal Judge
Waes Warning Of Charleston South Carolina His decision
three years ago. upheld in both the Federal Circuit Court
Appeals and the u Supreme Court killed the attempt Of
certain Of the state population prevent Negroes
from voting in the primaries.
Since his decision this brave OF the people,
his wife have been the object of vicious and American
campaign Of vcation in the south Mrs waring Of great
courage has spoken out against the conditions
that brings South CaronanS to casgatc people who believe
in equality for the people.
This couple will be guests Of the Minneapolis Urban League
dinner next Thursday at Coffman Memorial Union Judge
Warning will deliver the principal address ia hoped that the
Twin Cities will give the courageous
Warnings real welcome and sample of northern hospi
tality-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
LEAoUG ~ w0MeN VOTERS
70 MIST EpInAY MARCH a

The Minneapolis League Of
Women Voters win have their bi.
monthly IsaRis day. Friday,
March ~. At Dayt0ns 18th a..
s~nbly room. The morning session,
A. 10 =. m. win feature Robert a.
Carney. associated professor Of
architecture At the u. 81 NJ.
speabing IN regard IN q CIVIC Cen
ter for Minneapolis. A. II O'Clock.
Rev. Carl Olson. of UniVsrsalIst
church. . member 81 the Mime
spnlIs Ho1sinE and redeveIoping
authority. win speak On Federal
Housing In Minneapolis
When the meeting reeonvenss
after lunch nj i;15 p. m William
aeabron. Industrial Secretary ~
the Minneapolis Urban LsaRUs
win speak On the topic New Laws
and Attitudes toward Minneapolis
NinOrftiea. He win b. followed at
40 BY DR.. Arnold Rose, ass0cia-
ted professor ~ socioIogy at the
u. % ~ speaking On the subject,
Responsibility 81 the Industrial
Citizen On the Minority Problem %
Following DR.. ROSES tank win b.
Q discussion period with questions
directed ss Mr. Bsabron and DR.,
Ross. The public II urged 70 at
tend this nesting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

In line with the 1850 expansion
program of the Associated Negro
Credit Union, Mr.. VIM. Seabron,
president. announced today the
boards selection OF Mr.. Theodore
Woodland, as North-side Mime
apolis representative of the Credit
Union. Mr.. Woodland Ii authorized
to accept deposits and loan pay
ments and furnish any desired in
formation about the Credit I'm
ion. II " hoped that our members
and prospective members will
contact Mr.. Woodland for service.
Mr.. Woodland, prominent funer-
al director and civic leader, has
long been an active member Of the
Board, and may be reached by
phone. CHI. 2827 or at his place Of
business, 1903 Lyndale Ave. No.
The Credit Union. during its 10
years Of existence has loaned for
provident purposes over $4,000;
has paid dividends each year since
It's organization: and has not had
TO charge off q single bad loan.
Several first mortgage loans have
been made TO property owners,
and its services have been parti-
ally responsible for the creation
Of several presently operating
businesses.
Your investment and member
ship In the Associated Negro
Union IL truly a worth while In
vestment In your community and
group advancement. Group and
organization accounts are solicited
along with individual member
ships. With an increase in it's re-
sources. the Credit Union win be
able TO extend it's services in our
communities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Corporal Donald Gates, known
for years to readers OF this paper
az Don (Juvenile Jivel Gates In
back homo In the u. 3. A. Ills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, willis d.
Oates OF 9e4b Second Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis, received . phone cali
from Cpl, Gates from California
Monday. Hs had just arrived after
10 months hitch In the Air Forces
In oklhawa, lie In expected home
In the Twin Cities late this week,
In lp4A while u student At North
high school young Gates began
writing \ weekly tsen-Rge column
titled Juvenile 1--WE" which at.
tracted nation wide attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Mrs. IIedRoman Minnesota raised
speaker said. II America would
but learn that people all over
want the same things, and then
learn 10 work together. the prob
lem would be easier solved. she
stated.
In order 10 meet the common
needs Of the people, she further
said, we must Be concerned with
the emotional life Of children,
must meet issues honestly and
pull together.
In the community, she said.
there must be work done honestly
not only during q crisis, but at all
times.
Throughout her speech. Mrs.
HedgsmaB stressed thS Importance
Of banding together 20 reach =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

NAACp--"St. Thomas style
Show has been an institution In
Minneapolis for many years, We
cannot afford 20 mlAs this event. "
Mrs. Spencer shIvers. Minncapo-
lis--"I always look forward 20 ~.
Thomas Style Show"
Lena Cobb This style Show Ia
a must"
Mrs. Martha CIAybruR~
Would not miAs II for anything, i"
Mrs. Bessie Ratliff II always
enjoy 81, Thomas style Shows. A."