davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Even though
there's only
tomorrow

to shop for your Christmas
gifts, rest assured that you
need take no less than the
best. However, we do sug-
geSt that you come In early
Monday, because (if human
nature is what the record
shows) we'll be literally
swamped late Monday. OF
course, you can use your Chas,
Schwartz g. Son account, OF
open one quickly. Divide your
payments, If you wish, at NO
extra cost.
!. FIawless Diamond Pair
in matched rings Of lax
gold. Solitoire------S175
Wedding Bond
The Pair: 81 q week
z. Lost-minute gift Of q
Lifetime-BuIovo Director
Is jewel accuracy
cleaning metal bracelet,
35.75
soc a week
3. Sunbeam Mixmoster
the housewives dream, and
hoppy is the man who gives
her one. Makes mixing,
cooking, baking q Joy,
ST q week
4. Emerson Rodio-"587"
sensational rodio voIue,
perfect for every room in
the home. Ebony Plastic,
1895
In luxurious ivoy---l9.95
soc a week
5. His Pencil and Knife Set
- perfectly matched poir
for style and utility. Gold
filled ed--------SIz
Soc a week
6. z Diamonds flank her
own birthstone, mounted in
exquisite Ak natural gold,
5s.75
ST q week
7. His Pocket Secretary
lets him forget nothing
Including the giver).
Genuine leather. With
memo pad and oold-fiIIed
pencil -----------10.8O
Soc O week
8. Brownie Flash camero
by Eastman, in time for
inside snapshots Of Christ
mos festivities. With flash
attachment -------13.50
Soc a week
9. Sunbeam Tooster
to toosters as the Mix
master is to mixers, so you
know it will give perfect
toast every time! 1850
Soc a week
10. Her Benrus ''Embraee-
able" the original and
most beautiful of bracelet
watches. II jewels, 7l.50
1.50 a week
IL. Proud is the man who
wears this briIIiont 7-dio-
mond cluster ring, with a
spread Of an entire hoIf-
carat in lax gold
81 a week
u. And for the loved one
you'd rather have choose
his own fine gift. a
Schwartz Gift Certificate,
Soc a week for each SIS
Prices include Federal Tax
on all taxabls itsms
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Place one towel in the cold bowl
and add liberal amount of fresh
ener, one drop of perfume and all
your ice.
Thoroughly cleanse your face,
throat and shoulders with the
cleanser. Pat dry. Apply spoon
full OF warmed Oil to these areas.
"Spank" your skin gently with
your finger tips.
Place the dry towel in the hot
water, wiring and apply it to the
oiled areas. Let it "set" until 1t
cools. Repeat several times. Then,
sponge your skin with absorbent
cotton saturated with freshener.
Place the ice bowl next to your
bed. Wiring out the icy towel. Lie
down with your feet elevated above
your head. Lay the towel over
your throat. face and shoulders.
Relax! Fifteen minutes of this
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By John Robert Powers

If the sight of a petal smooth
skin causes you pang of envy,
it's proof enough that you are not
giving your own skin the right
kind of care. I know that BEAU
tiful skin is not a lucky accident,
but the direct result of tender
treatment.
Excuses for skimping on skin
care hold no weight with me. I've
heard them all-no time, no
money. too tired, too old, too
hopeless. But there's one answer
that trims the sails of every ex-
cuse-the Powers Girl facial.
This bit of treatment takes no
more than 20 minutes once week.
1t costs only a few drops of beauty
preparations that you already
have in your possession-or should.
It rests you while it works. It
smooths lines in mature skins and
stimulates glow and clarity in all
compilations. Try 1t for four weeks
and you'll never again say your
skin is ''hopeless!"
For the most enjoyment of the
treatment, gather your essentials
before starting: Lanolin base
cleanser, a mild freshener, lubri-
eating oil, a f1acon of perfume,
absorbent cotton, two Turkish
towels, two large bowls Zone half
filled with cold water, the other
with very hot) and tray of ice
cubes.
All set? Let's start. Place the
tightly corked bottles of oil In the
hot water to warm for use later.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Carol Ann Baldwin
Weds Mr.. SAWYER

The Bethesda Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Carol
Ann Baldwin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Baldwin of
Bethesda. and Mr.. Douglas Arthur
Sawyer. son of Mrs. v. A. Sawyer
|of Montrose. Md, and the late
Mr.. Sawyer. The Rev. James S.
|Albertson officiated at the candle
light ceremony.
Following a reception at the
Admiral Club, the couple left for
Ia honeymoon in Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer will make their home
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
June Weddinq

The engagement OF Miss Caro-.
lyn Woerner to Corpl. Henry
Earle King. son of Mrs. Earl T
Nicholson of Clarksburg, Nd, is
announced by the bride-elect'.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Woerner of New Castle, Del. The
wedding is scheduled for June Is
Miss Woerner is a student al
William Penn School in Delaware
and will graduate in June.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

and your skin will be fresh, glow
ing and smooth. The "outer you''
will look like a new woman-and
the Inner you" will feel like her
perfect match.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Santa Claus Seems
Out of Step With
|Crine Committee
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. IA
trip through the toy stores yester-
day convinced a newsman that
Santa Claus was out of step with
the Senate Crime Committee.
In less than an hour, Ben H
Bagdikian. staff reporter for the
Providence Journal Bulletin, pur-
chased the following new-fash-
ioned toys for kiddies:
A complete roulette wheel with
layout for placing bets and a
guarantee it is an exact miniature
of the Monte Carlo wheel; an
electric pinball machine; a couple
of horse race games, a pair of dice,
and a small slot machine of the
one-armed bandit variety.
He inquired at one store for a
nice bird cage and chuck-a luck
set up. The proprietor regretted
that the dice cages would not be
in stock for another week.
So. concluded Mr.. Bagdikian,
don't gamble on Santa Claus, chill
dren. Gamble with him-and
make him give you odds.
Yes. Virginia, there is q daily
double.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Supreme Court Gets
First OPS Price Suit
In Sideways Appeal

The first price control case un-
der the Defense Production Act, a
suit by Safeway Stores, Inc,
against Price Sterilization Direc-
tor Michael v. Disable, has
reached the Supreme Court.
The tribunal may announce
later this month whether it will
review OPS rejection of the COM
pany's applications for increases
in retail ceiling prices on scores of
food items.
The petition filed by Safeway is
technically an appeal from an
Emergency Court of Appeals &C
ton last month. That court re-
fused to rule on the company's re-
quest for OPS permission to make
price adjustments in accordance
with recent amendments to the
law. The court said it lacked juris-
diction.
The controversial Capehart
amendment, described President
Truman as price-raising "booby
trap" is involved in the dispute.
SafeWay has $50 stores in the
Washington area and about 1880
others in % States. 1t asked OPS
last August and September to al
low price adjustments rejecting
cost increases from the start of
the Korean war to last July 26,
and to allow the company to make
customary percentage markups
over cost.
OPS ruled last month that the
Capehart amendment relating to
cost increases and another amend
ment concerning percentage mark
ups do not apply in the case of the
% separate applications filed by
Safeway.
Safeway officials estimated re-
Gently that the chain lost So mil
lion in four months because of
OPS ceiling restrictions. The COM
pany, in its original move in the
Emergency Court of Appeals.
asked that Mr. Disable be ordered
to act promptly on the applica-
tionS for price adjustments and
to issue procedural regulations
providing administrative machin-
cry for processing of applications
which might be filed in the fu-
ture."
Subsequently, Mr.. Disable
turned down the applications.
Safeway. in its petitions to the
appeals court and the Supreme
Court, continued to protest that
the OPS refusal to allow price in
creases violated amendments to
the price control act.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

until the June ~ resolution was
adopted that the Security Council
requested such assistance to the
Republic of South Korea as may
be necessary to repel the armed
attack ;" BY that time Mr..
Truman already had ordered air
and sea support for the South
Koreans.
1t is a matter which, undoubt-
edly. will be long debated as a
part of the overall question of
whether the President had con-
|stitutional authority to send
troops into Korea without the
approval of Congress.
That involves the point of
whether it was "a police action
or actual war. Mr.. Truman and
high administration officials per-
sisted for a long time in referring
to the Korean fighting as a police
action. More recently they have
been referring to it as war" It
could hardly be called anything
else with American casualties thus
far exceeding $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
ChiIdren's S Hospital Drive
Reaches 59.6o6 Of Goal

Donations totaling $19,087, rep
resenting 493 gifts. yesterday
brought the Children's Hospital
building fund to $324,832 or 59.6
per cent of a $545 900 goal.
The additional amount was an
nounced at the first report lunch
con of the drives second compile
ton phase, held in the YWCA.
The hospital still needs $220,-
1925 to complete the building
program.
It was announced the next re-
port luncheon will be held May IL
in the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Basil in Suitor's Hair
Means He Wants TO Wed

LIVORNO. Italy.-One Of the
most popular spices in Italy Is
basil. which is used in tomato
paste products. An Italian suitor
signifies matrimonial intentions
by appearing with a sprig OF
bright green basil in his hair.
The herb is native to India anc
Iran
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Fifth coins-in-Brassiere Defendant Pleads Guilty

told the court she is soon to have
baby. Mrs. Hebert said she had
repaid $4,000 Of the money since
her arrest last September.
She was charged with grand
larceny in the second degree.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
sy The Associated Press

by the Assecloied Press 4
MIAMI, Fla, May IA NTH
person accused Of taking coins
from the Southern Bell Telephone
Co. counting room by hiding them
in her brassiere pleaded guilty
yesterday.
Criminal Court Judge Ben c.
Willard withheld sentence on Mrs.
Bonnie Jean Hebert, %, after she
Evening star., 1951-05-02
100 Tobacco Chemicals

RALEIGH. - Tobacco smoke
contains hundreds of chemical
compounds. many of them not
identified. Cigar tobacco is diff
ferent than cigaret tobacco.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Most Students in New York kIPIywood Bent in 1870

NEW YORK. New York State
has 2,554,162 persons between the
ages OF S and "a attending school,
and this is more than In any other
State in the Union.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Madagascar hopes to build up
a world market for a new prod
Iuct, vanilla powder.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

SPOKANE.-First recorded use
of form-ben plywood was in the
manufacture of railroad station
seats to be used in New York City
in 1870.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

JnttnES Phillip Morris cigarettes have started
tclevson BY
yRyack broadway Playhouse
outfit with fell makes the throat test and
Philip
that such bulonry
the Intelligence HoorRy The hRnEout OF that n
said Amsterdam
Incidentally Willie Mays Of the players the
up-atcrS Min Mimmclman Minneapolis
q Harrison
that radio show he's holding hts The smells that
loud sWrshy gentlemen getting
Eskine Hawkins September
Hawk" a
grand with his FoSse
she
a cops probably
After Valentine" ncEhbOrhood
why the haunting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

humbly suggest Andy be dis
caded the organizations fronting the
canpaIgn To get II off charged DIRECT RESPON
finding employment for the actors put on the
lobless rolls
It's easy isn't H. to death
- getting weekly checkT ITS
you shiny desk and have
secretary indignation, SIC In comfortable
settle the problems Of the long, cool
drink shared worry about the
batnG demanding the back rent
be- righteous and noble when It's somebody
pays your race PRIDE"
All the UnceTomng isn't being done show business What
Amos Andy routnes TO keep
put into radio televsion
nobody would believe IT, It's called race relations when the
national disgrace when
II = put entertainment medium,
really what the Big
Negro actors do the show business
The objective the paychec have more
performer who accepts role he doesn't like
admits he's doing 10 make living than have for Ne
political civic national prominence who shows mis- teeth
private public show Of fighting like ell for his
people.
going keep Negro Of Jobs
until they get roles with dignity attach
heard professional gooder faint
ing from shock
Andy" a comedy supposed be taken
seriously listeners and accept the
characters the show typical Negroes then lot Of Americans
great unenghtened than they appear to be-
nv and the should be
raang and Tuning mouths Uncle
the several million New Workers who
peculiar performances put by brownskn brethren
in the streets ball parks and Subways
Every writer the Negro brings up
the touchy souls who try TO
drunkenness and dirt II to me too
people time but surprisingly ndf
at the right time
not put half dozen
clean Harlem the South Side Of
ciwl rights bill passed and rePon"6e Negroes in public Of
flee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs birthdays

July 22-Mrs. J. r. Collins. 1920
Fourth Ave. So; Adrienne Merrill
RAtliff. 2lO7 Fourth Ave. SO.
July 20 Ray Walls, 3746
Fourth Ave. So: f. L. Escue.
1852 Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. Beulah
Green, l029Ia Olson Highway;
Frances Lawler, 2725 3Oth Ave.
So.
July 24-CeciI Adair, 5122
James Ave No, Russell Under
wood, 1888 Third Ave; Mrs.
Patricia Dawson. 37l5 Fourth
Ave. So. Ruth Brown. 3437 Smell.
ling Ave, So; Meredyth Wallace,
1892 Smelling Ave. SO.
July 25-Cecil f. Newman, 1883
Third Ave. So: Walter Beasley,
1918 Clinton, Earnestine p. Young
1908 Emerson Ave No: Arvada
Mccoy. 1908 Humboldt Ave. No. +:
]. II. Clack, 1852 Fourth Ave SO. +;
Mrs Grace Clack, 1852 Fourth
Ave. so.
July 20 Mrs. f. V. Marshall.
1909 Elliot Ave; Lucille Ray. 1888
Smelling Ave. So. Marvin Parker,
i045 Clinton Ave. SO.
July 27-AliCe Landry, 10 Hy-
land Ave. No: Lydia L Wardlaw,
57l7 I3rd Ave So
July % Clifton II. Hoard, 23l6
Fifth Ave, So.
Out of Town Birthday
July % Marie A. Hawkins.
Sumter. s. G, Dorothy Waters
Wilson, Chicago. Ill; Helen
Waters, Chicago, Ill.
July q Mrs. Helen Kitchen,
Des Molnes, Iowa.
July 81 Mrs. Anna Mae Ashby,
Des Moines, Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

st. Anthony Ave, In visiting Kan.
SaS CITY and enWrons.
The Misses Dolores and Darlene
Blackman, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd BlaCkmAn are still
vacatIonlng with relatives Of their
mother at Browns Valley and
Wheaton. Minnesota. Mrs Black
man also recently spent five days
with her daughters on their vaca-
ton.
Fila Curry Hickman. 200 ~, St
Adams, returned 10 the city from
u ten day visit with her sister.
Mrs Hannah Black Of Duluth.
MINI.
MIAS Virginia Thomas. dAugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs, Albert C0wan,
~ Topeka, Kans, II Visiting rcla-
tiVss In the city. She Ia residing
with her aunt, Mrs. Corce Thomas.
4O5 Harrington 81
Mr.. and Mrs, EIwood Johnson.
800 Iglohart Ave. spent two
weeks vacation IN Detroit recent
Iy. Returning Ia 81 Paul with
them WaA their aunt Mrs vii
Ham Morrison, who viii visit with
them for three weeks
The Courtney IIIIyards Of 1872
st. Anthony have housoguestS
from Chicago for two weeks They
arr Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cnvett
Mrs Cavctts niece. Miss Betty
Smith and Miss Joan Jones, u
niece 81 Mrs HilyRrd'B Many so
clnl affairs are being given and
planned for the Chicagoans
The TSTC viii entertain it's
wives and awcethoartA at an an
nuRl dinner on July - The affair
will be- held In the CaAHiuH Cafe
Bamboo Room The club. oldest
mems social club In the Twin
Cities holds the dinner zach year
with the wives and awecthcarts OF
the members as guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
RATIM 6 THE
&C O r D s

Not so long ago we looked over
Vaughan Monroe's version of the
Duckworth's Chant, Sound OFF,
easily TO top tune to come out of
World War II. While we thought
the Monroe version too polished
job. II IL one OF the best versions
Of the chant.
Shading II, however, Is the De-
paur Infantry Chorus version,
which brings out all the rugged
ness and reCaptures the spirit of
those days when the els were
fighting and sweating II out over
seas OF course. the chorus YER
sion would have TO be better. for
who can interpret a song Of this
type better than group OF vets
from that war; COLUMBIAN
Vaughn Monroe lifts a pair of
tunes from the flick Rich,
Young and Pretty" for his latest
record pairing, Dark IL The Night
and Wonder Why (Vlctor) q.
Merv. Griffins. ex-Freddy Martin
vocalist. teams with Hugo Win
terhalter's crew for a promising
new ballad, The MOrninGSIde Of
the Mountain. and a novelty, I
Love the Sunshine Of Your Smile
tVictOr)
Lonnie johnson has a good orr
gtnal in Take Me, I'm Yours,
backed with guitar tenor sax and
rhythm. Flip In IA medium paced
blues item, also al original, Why
should I Cry king &C.. Rival
blues shoutcrs, each OF whom
seemingly seeks 10 Guido the
other, Roy Brown and WynOnie
Harris, made their respective
bids for the accolades of disc
fans. Brown has a shuffled-paCed
Zig Town and jump blues.
Train Time Blues Deluxe. )
while Harris offers BIoodshot
Eyes and COnfessinE the Blues, a
standard (King).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Perry, John Warren, Donald War
rickS. John Robertson, Albert
Mum; Mines. Laura Mae Ellis
and l.. c. Ellis.
Visitor From New York! Mrs.
Minnie France Of New York city
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Kate
Bradshaw Of 79l 81. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. France arrived july 10
and will conclude her visit on FRI
day July 20. Monday Of this
week "A family dinner was held by
Mrs. Bradshaw In honor Of her
niece, Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Stokes. Mr., and
Mrs. Charley Bradley and Miss
Jacqucllnc Johnson,
Mrs, Ella Archer. chairman Of
the stewards board At Camph0r
Methodist church, said this week
that her unit IL planning a Mock
Conference for some time in Sep
tembeF 10 raise funds for church
use,
Jackie Hickman, son 0f Mrs
Lillian Balcnger. si2 ~. Anthony
Ave, has enlisted In the u. y. Air
Forces. He will report for Undue.
ton July 20.
Mrs. Russell r. BaleRRer. st2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

sin. The rest Of the guests were
from this city. Mrs. Mckay and
grandson stayed a week visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Bette BuckneF and Mrs.
Leland CaFriger. 912 Fifth Ave.
No, motored to Chicago for the
week end of July II.
The children Of Mrs. Olcynetta
Ballard, Veregtna, Ronald and
Charlene spent three weeks in the
city visiting their mother. They
returned to their home in Des
Moines, Friday. July IS. where
they are living with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Cas-
sell.
Mrs. NIcIGaIa III. Helms Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, left the city for her
home Wednesday. July II, after
spending enght days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Richardson. 1919
Chicago Ave. Mrs. Richardson &C.
companied Mrs. Heines to Chicago
where she visited with relatives
and friends over the week end.
Mrs. Geraldine Marty, 9s3 Al
drich Ave. No, has recovered at
her home after an attack Of the
flu. Mrs. Marty Is the secretary
OF the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
and office secretary at Halle @.
Brown House, st. Paul.
Mrs. william WOrmley, 3940
Fourth Ave So, returned to the
city Wednesday, July 4, from a
visit to Marvette and Atlanta, Ca.
This was Mrs. Wormley's first
visit TO her home town Of Atlanta
since 1911.
MIR. Kenneth Anderson, Sioux
Falls. s. D.. motored to the city
Saturday, July II, to spend the
week end visiting Maurice Tate,
3756 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Russell, Fred King, Nat Walker,
Walter Lowe, Glen Pullens, Burrie
Carmichael, Ronny Westberry.
Sonny Martin. Gus McElroy, Ger
aid Bailey. Don Renfro, Carl
Russell. Bobby Burnett and
Charles Logan. The evening was
spent in dancing.
Mrs. Ida Pamey slmms, 1924
No. Washington and daughter,
Mrs. Margery Buckner. 9f2 Fifth
Ave. No, spent a week visiting in
Chicago as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Pauley, son Of Mrs.
Simms. They also motored 70 Do
vile. NJ, their former home where
they visited relatives and friends.
Master Eric Norris. three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Norris, 1851 Bryant Ave. No, has
returned TO his home after under
going an eye operation at Swedish
Hospital.
Cassandra Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. AlonZo Lee, 2023
Bloomington. celebrated her sec
ond birthday. Sunday, July IS.
Master Bernard AlcOrn, grand
nephew of Mrs. Ida Pauley
Simms. arrived in the city from
his home in Chicago, and is the
house guest Of Mrs. Simms and
Mrs. Marguerite Pauley, 1924 No
Washington.
Mrs. &. w. WOOdsOn. $50 Ere
mont Ave. No, was hostess at a
family reunion and birthday party
Sunday, July l. to which % mem
bers Of the family and % non-rela-
tives attended. Out of town guests
were Rev and Mrs. Carl Mckay
and their daughter, son-in-law and
grandson from Sioux City, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs George Jackson and
Mrs. Mary ReCasby from Wiscon-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK Jack oBnans column In the Ne"
York Thursday July H. reprint the following
Item:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

the Dark Days The riots
could of the
faced II the timetable for disaster works
according making for
unexplained explosions like the S.
viii be
plane places crowds
gather.
long the truth what they
able to but certain
prevent wcreSnot going to be told the truth
plead every this column be believe
planted bad feelings
minority groups everything carefully
and think what you hear
episode
line that Wops Italian
responsible This they
to destroy Italians Negroes alike
yourself the
Of the
young loosely banded together mob
Don't be a sucker, pal!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Criterion club formerly the Future Builders club
Thursday July the home Of Mr. and Mrs John Robertson
I'll ~. Anthony Ave.
An indoor pow-wow held by the Criterion club Satur
day July in the home Mr. and Mrs James Clardy, TIC
glehart Ave Those present Mcssrs Mines Clcnnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

we hear thFTt II IhOTs LIhH pOhsIDHLy
Amos n Andy" whose televisiOn version Is a mul-
ti-millon dollar Columbia Broadcasting System
project, may be- dropped because Of spirited OpPo-
sitlon TO It's gross libel on the Negro and distOr-
ton Of the truth" quoted in charges by the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The BIatE Brewing Co, and Schenlsy Pro
ducts were asked TO withdraw sponsorship Of
the filmed TV series which, NAACP said 10 re-
srnted by $4,000 900 American Negroes" The
sponsor and network withholding comment
pending study Of the charges"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Harriet Bowman Fourth Ave So, hostess
at party given at Thursday July u Among those
Doris Jones lone Roach Kathryn Bailey
Reresa Roy, Shree Brown Leoa Jackson JoAnn HarP0e
Dorothy Stova Nesb Gloria Brown Matte Walker
Earene KYLE Eunce Tate and Maryn Smith Messrs Homer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The Complete Revue Direct From Miami Beach's
Cotton Club
FIRST COMPLETE APPEARANCE IN MIAMI
Walter Winchell Says Its-"The Greatest Entertain
ment on Miami Beach"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
7 Held in $500 Bond
In Fights With Police

Two men who repeatedly came
to blows with policemen in sepa-
rate skirmishes late Tuesday were
held under $500 bond each yes
terday by Municipal Court Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher.
Charged with assault on a po-
liceman with his fists and teeth
was Donald r. Asbell, a 21-year-
old Air Force veteran, of 1904
Sleaford place. Bethesda. His
case was continued to August 8.
Police said Asbell bit Pvt, Pat