davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
HoIIie Observance
VIII Honor crump
And Hear curfeF

The Committees have been
chosen for the program arrange
ment Of the 22nd anniversary OF
Halle Q. Brown community house,
Sunday afternoon, April 20. The
observance will also honor DR.. ],
w. Crump, for his 20 years as
president of Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Attend RECORDER Home Ser.
vice Exposition, Halle @. Brown
House, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, April "a & rs. Hundreds of
prizes. Cooking demonstration by
Northern States Power Company
Home Economist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Community House Gives
Awards To Volunteers

At an appreciation dancing
party, Friday. April 13, William
Tucker, program director of Hal
lie Q. Brown community house,
gave awards of the letter H to
all participants who played bas-
ketball during the 81 season. Vol
unteer workers for 81 were also
received awards. Presiding over
the gathering was Miss Halle
Q. Brown of 1851, Nina Toliver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

A-A ekSo4ANA
for the occasion
is Elmer A. Car
ter, a commits
sioner for the
state commission
against discrim-
nation in New
York state. Car
ter, former Ur-
ban League Sec
rotary of tn e
st. Paul branch
in 1928 and later
head of the Twin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The Jolly Sixteen club met at
the home Of Mrs. e. Lyle, 1858
Fifth Ave. So, Thursday evening,
April 10 to rehearse for the spring
musical,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

The Guild Of Our Lady met Friday April at the home
Mrs. Cora Gale, 852 St. Anthony Ave -
The BYF. group of Pilgrim Baptist church met Sunday
April IA at the church topic discussed under the head
speaker for the evening - - Wv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

new club in st. Paul. which yet has name held its
first meeting Saturday April a. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones' 700 West Central Ave- The club win meet twice
each month Members Messrs and Mines Robert Jones'
Norman Davis, Junius Powell and George Shannon.
The Youth group of St. Phillips church met Sunday, April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, left the city by
plane Tuesday, April IT for Chi
cago, Ill, and Niles. Michigan.
Mrs. Lewis will visit her sister.
Mrs. Charles Wells and son Ben
jamin Pierre of Chicago, and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert v. Singer
of Michigan. She will be out OF
the city for a month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Gage. 1912 Clinton Ave,
Tuesday evening. April II. Plans
were made to assist the brother
hood in celebrating their 25th an
niversary, which will take place
the latter part of May.
Pvt. Arthur Thomas and Pvt.
James Jeter of Camp Riley,
Mimi, arrived in the city Friday,
April 10 to visit friends. Pvt.
Thomas is formerly from Jersy
City, New Jersey, and Pvt. Jeter
is formerly from Detroit, Michi-
gan. They left the city Monday
morning, April 16, TO return TO
camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

ST. Monica's Guild of st. Phil
lips church held a coffee sip Sun
day, April Is, in the undercroft of
the church following the IL a. m,
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

to bed
A peek
b snow!
s us to
e think
ry year
p from
gives a
sed the
PIE, be-
ed ire
remain
rson,
retty
| ,bart
tons
p in a
of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

ny press.
check Is
fine up
lie US to
Duluth,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Giants Dodgers
Making Negro
Fans Neutral

New York = Global = Harlem
and Brooklyn fans are exchang-
ing bows these days as the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the New York
Giants get set for the final stretch
in the 1851 pennant drive.
It was all Brooklyn for while,
but when the Clients went on their
winning spree and chalked up six
teen before losing to Pittsburgh,
many bard-bitten Dodger fans be-
gan veering to the boys from be-
meath Coogan's Bluff. 81
The truth of the matter is,
New York City. = that would be
Brooklyn and Manhattan included
= is now on the fence. Negroes
| especially are becoming neutral
now that it is apparent that the
National League world series en-
try will be Brooklyn or the Giants
Both have Negro players.
New Workers are now pulling
for Cleveland to win in the Ameri-
can League. They want to see Ne
groeS on both teams in the World
Series.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
NATIONAL
SPORTS
By Edwin b. Henderson
For The NNPA News Service

For Inc NNfA NEWS OCA'NC
Last year the hopes of the sport
fans among colored people rose and
fell with the day-by-day play Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cleveland Indians.
This season the average street
corner or barbership baseball fan
seems apathetic about the series
between the Dodgers and the New
York Giants but is all hoped up
with the desire to see the Indians
win the championship in the Amer
ican League.
A sort of built up tradition,
since Branch Hickey spotted Jackie
Robinson, makes the Dodgers the
would-be seasons champs. To most
Of us, Robinson, Don Newcombe
and Roy Campanella are the Buns.
But Leo Durocher went Hickey
one better and almost was ready
to make the Giants an all-colored
team if they could win the pen
nant. Ray Noble, Monte Irwin, Will
lie Mays, and the recall of Henry
Thompson from Minneapolis have
made Durocher a symbol of good
Americanism to many of our peo-
pie. So some don't care whether
the Dodgers or the Giants cop
the National League flag.
In the American League, how
ever, only the Chicago White Sox
and the Indians have been Of in
terest to us. Orestes MinOsO of
the White Sox in the first half of
the pennant chase, and now Luke
Easter, Larry Dolby, Harry Simp-
son, and to some degree, Babby
Avila, the Mexican, and Mike Gar
cia, the Indian, and Al Rosen, a
Jew, represent our hopes.
In all sports the spectator iden-
titles himself with the competing
athletes. Somewhere in his cerebrel
dendrites are stored up memories
Of a far distant past when his an
cestors of the stone age had to
run fast, jump from cliff to cliff,
hurl stone or a spear to eat or
hive. This cellular memory stirs
him when he watches athletes ex-
ceiling in the things he once did
on the play fields of his youth or
his savage ancestors did.
But also are the unconscious tri-
bal memories when his family
group contended with rivals. So
when Dolby, Easter or Mays is
on the same team with the Geor-
gian, Eddie Stanky, or other for
mer rebel players, we like them
too. They are a part of our team
BY the same reasoning, our en-
emies are the Washington Senators
and the St. Louis Cardinals, who
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
AN OPEN
letter
De ar Public:

Dear Public:
Two Girl Scout troops of Percy
Julian School with the consent of
Mr. Curtis Greenfield, the prin-
cipal, was organized last May. Mrs.
Irma Taylor is leader of the
brownies troop and Mrs. Gloria
knight, leader of the intermediate
troop. Fifty girls have en-
listed since the troops were or
ganized, and are now ready for
their tenderfoot badges.
They gave their first public af-
fair Friday, August 81, as an in
PRODUCTION party to the community.
The party was given for UNDER
scout-age children and their par
ents. Quite a crowd attended.
We wish to thank the following
places of business: The Bayless
Food Market South Central Ave-
nue., for food; the Broadway Var
iety Store on 18th and E. Broad
way, and the many parents and
friends for their. generous dona-
tionS. '
We are now asking you, the pub
lie, from the bottom of our hearts
to help these young girl scouts. A
drive is being sponsored to secure
uniforms for each of the so girls,
and we are asking everyone to con-
tribute one dollar ($1.00). Send
YOUR contribution to either the
Arizona Suns office, 1149 E. JEFF
ferson Street, or to the home Of
Mrs. Sonoma Smith, chairman OF
the Girl Scout committee, 2141 E.
Broadway. All contributions will
be printed with the names OF the
contributor in this paper at the
close of the drive which will be
September 26. In the meantime,
we wish to thank the Arizona Sun
for sponsoring this letter which
enables us to get this most worthy
project before the public.
Irma Taylor, Gloria knight,
leaders; Sonoma Smith, Commits
tee Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Even the giblets are included
when you buy half turkey = half
a heart, half gizzard, etc. Shorter
time is reuired for cooking per
pound of bird, too. This innovation
in marketing turkeys is meeting
high favor with small families.
Cook slowly at temperature of
not more than 325 degrees to avoid
scorched skin or dry meat in your
birds, whether they are half or
whole.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~
ney with 400 participants. Previous
high for the UGA' was 276 at
Pittsburgh in 1916.
Golfers poured into Cleveland
by rail, air, water and highway
transportation, crowding the citys
hotels and overfloWing into hum
dreds of homes = 400 golfers and
an estimated 1000 visitors here for
the tournament.
Only professional champion Ted
Rhodes held the title he won at
Washington in 1850. The others,
Martin (Ted GuilIory, an army
sergeant from Fort Lee, Virginia,
bowed to Joe Louis in the first
round, with Louis going on to win,
and Mrs. Ann Gregory, of Indian
apolis, stepped down to be re-
placed by Miss Eoline Thornton of
Los Angeles. 1t was the national
amateur title for both Louis and
Miss Thornton.
Mems flight winners were B.
Robinson in the first, c. Jefferson
in the second, c. C. Points in the
third, S. F. Long in the fourth,
L. Craig in the fifth, L. Coleman
in the sixth, and Jimmie Guilford,
Jr., Boston barber playing in his
first year of golf, in the seventh.
Among the women, Ercie Ander-
son of Toledo, Ohio, beat Hazel
Bibb of Detroit in the first flight.
jeanette Worlds of Detroit won
out over Laura Fleetwood of Chi
cago in the second, and Roberta
Holland of Jacksonville, Florida,
was victorious over Ella Williams
in the third flight. Fourth flight
winner was Orence Oliver of Dali
las, Texas, and the runner-up was
Betty Jones of Cleveland.
Miss Rosina Langford, "A, daugh-
ter of Mr. and M1S. Sam Langford,
became the first UGA girls cham
pion who, as representative of the
Midwest district, she was the only
girls district champ to appear at
the national meeting. She won the
Midwest title at Toledo, Ohio, in
July.
The only casualty of the tourna-
ment was Mrs. Bessie Terry of
Detroit who on Monday, August
| 27, was struck in the left eye by
a driven ball. She was wearing eye
glasses which were shattered, cut
ting the cornes, but physicians at
Mt. Sinai Hospital last Friday
were hopeful that she will not
lose the sight of the injured eye
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
400 Participants
In 18th Annual
Championships
BY John f. Fuster

- V"
BY John E. Fuster
Cleveland (NNPA)-"That's all
we can handle!" cried Sixth City
Golf Club officials Immediately af-
ter they had registered an even
400 men, women, and juniors COM
peting in the twenty-fifth annual
national championships sponsored
by the United Golfers Association
here last week.
Those 400 entries made this
years UGA tournament the best
attended in the organizations his
tory, and researchers are now dig
ging into the records to see If
ever before, at any place in the
world. there has been a golf tour
<~~~>~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-> ->I-~o~-~~~>>"-@~'~">>>~
represent the holdout against col
ored ball players. They would deny
us first-class citizenship. Some day
they too, will realize the value OF
American bail players, regardless
of the color of their skin or the
kind of God they worship.
National League pennant, col
ored ball players will again play
in the world series. The two con-
tenders are relying heavily on their
colored stars to carry them through
to the championship.
Big Don Newcombe failed last
Sunday in his try for his eigh-
teenth victory as the Giants beat
the Dodgers, 11-2, shaving an
other full game off Brooklyn's first
place lead.
Roy Campanella welded the only
one of the Dodgers big bats which
was effective against Jim Hearn,
the Giant pitcher. Roy got single
and then a ninth-inning homer.
Don Mueller, the Giants right
fielder, got two .homers = his
first off Newcombe into the upper
deck and his second off Phil Haug-
stad after Newcombe was put out
Of the game at the start of the
seventh.
AL Barlick, the plate umpire,
tossed out Newcombe in the sew
| enth. NeWcombe was one of five
Dodgers thrown out of the game.
Barlick also zeroed in on Jackie
Robinson's tenor in the dugout
and tossed him out.
NeWcombe, seeking No. 18, was
hammered pretty effectively right
from the start. In the six innings
he worked, Newcombe gave up ten
hits, struck out four batters and
walked four.
Robinson went hitless in three
times at bat. Campanella got two
for three and scored both Dodger
runs. Campanella's homer was his
twenty-ninth of the season.
Monte Irwin got two for four,
scored one run and batted in a
run. Willie Mays got three hits in
five times up, including double
Outclassing the Dodgers in the
first of their two-game series at
the Polo Grounds, the Giants de-
feated Brooklyn last Saturday, 81.
Of the Dodgers murderers' row,
only Campanella was able to get
the ball out of the infield once
with a grounder past Al Dark and
again in the ninth when he flied
cut to right field. Jackie went
hitless in three times at bat, while
Campanella got one for four.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

with brown sugar and dot with
butter or margarine. Bake un-
covered in moderate oven (3750o
about 40 minutes or until apples
are brown and tender. Serves 6.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Combine ham. mustard, onion,
egg, milk and bread crumbs and
place in creased baking dish. Core
apples and cut into IL inch thick
slices. Arrange slices to overlap
on top of ham mixture. Sprinkle
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

BERLIN, MARYLAND, EAST
ERN SHORE TIMES: America
became great through public own
ership = but we don't mean the
kind of public ownership the So
cialist-minded bureaucrats mean.
We refer to the corporations which
have made this the mightiest in-'
dustrial nation in the world They
are owned by the people = the
stockholders = and they are owned
directly by the people, without
governmental interference or dl-.
rection."
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

The Juicy favorful of ham and crisp red
apples baked in casserole grand idea for family dinners and
appetzng and nutritious it's also thrifty now
quality WneSap
Washington a real prices
equally good eating
right to tuck into this apple good keeper
them cold and
refrigerator
SAVORY HAM-AND-APPLE CASSEROLE
3cupsco ground =,
3redW ines
" breadc
grated brown sugar
bspsb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
ARMY:
New Coll Issued

The army called for co. 600 draft
ees in March, raising total draft
quotas to 450.0 900 since the Korean
outbreak. Eighty thousand had al
ready been scheduled for January
and February.
With the armed forces building
toward a manpower total of some
3h million as rapidly as possible,
the army anticipated a combat
strength equivalent to "a divisions
when the current expansion goal is
reached next July l.
An infantry division numbers 49,
600 men and is a self contained
fighting unit with supporting
weapons such as tanks and ar
tillery. At the beginning of the Ko-
rean conflict the army had 10 divi-
sions. only one at full war strength.
It mad II regular divisions, with
four national guard divisions and
two guard regimental combat
teams CASUALLY 5000 mem as OF
January l..
Selective Service officials report
ed PIT, 600 men had been delivered
to the army up to January.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
TRAFFIC:
A War at Home

While American troops we're be-
ing killed in Korea. Americans at
home slaughtered themselves on
the highways during the Christmas
and New Years holidays.
Complete tabulations were not
complete for the New Years holi-
day. but during Christmas there
were 724 violent deaths in the Unit
ed States. 545 Of them in traffic
mishaps.
The accident rate was more than
100 above the number of persons
killed in traffic accidents during
the 1919 Christmas holiday. The 1850
toll almost equaled the record of
555 set in 1886.
In the city of Los Angeles alone
there were II traffic deaths. 900
injured. and a total of 1.084 acct
dents. 1t was significant to note
that police in that city charged 352
persons with driving while intoxi-
Gated and another 1922 were
charged with drunkenness.
Only one state-South Dakota
escaped without a single reported
fatality that could be attributed to
the Christmas observance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
KOREA:
The Story Repeated

The story of the Korean battle
seemed to repeat itself. Forced to
Withdraw from North Korea after
pushing the Communists out of South
Korea and almost to the Man
churian border, u. N. forces re-
ceived the full force of Chinese and
North Korean troops as they plunged
south of the 38th parallel.
u. N. troops gave ground and
further retreats appear in store for
them. The main feature of the at
tack was the overwhelming mum
bers of Chinese and North Koreans
rushing U. N. defense positions. At
least 200, 900 men were thrown into
the first attack.
The Communist plan for the con-
quest of South Korea was to sepa-
rate the eastern and western sec
tons of the defense line. isloate
them and then destroy them at will.
Meanwhile. observers who recent
ly returned from Korea report the
morale of the soldier at the battle
front much better than that on the
homefront.
Americans at home were pictured
as frightened, frustrated, n
swept with recurrent waves of de-
featism and despair. The men in
battle were pictured as neither
frightened nor discouraged.
There was no criticism OF Ameri-
can leadership in the war or critic
ism of the fighting ability Of any
nations troops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
ACHESON:
Production and Faith

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
gave the United States a prescrip-
ton for 1951-"production and
faith.
Acheson, in a radio interview,
said we have the power to retaliate
against any aggressor who attacks
us and our friends and that power
cannot be overlooked.
I'VE expect to make ourselves
respected and to deter aggression"
he said.
1.-THE prescription which we need
today is the prescription which Mr..
Churchill gave to England in 1910
blood and toll, sweat and tears
and may I add. faith-faith in our
country, faith that the great task
before lis can be done and that it
will be done"
Acheson's statement was remark
able in that he echoed a growing
belief throughout the country.
Americans who had been described
as frightened and frustrated in 1850
seemed to be settling down quickly
to a new year of sacrifice and deter
mination.
The last few months have been
called Americas darkest hour, but
they may be eve darker before the
United States is fully rearmed and
ready to face its enemies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
TAXES:
Higher in 1851

With the new congress in SEES
sion, President Truman was ex-
pected to ask for more taxes at
any moment to meet the mounting
cost of the nations defense.
Although the size of the new tax
program was not disclosed, one
administration official reported the
President would try to put the gov
ernment as nearly as possible on a
pay-as-you-go basis. The program,
however, will include higher per-
sonal and corporation levies.
1t seems unlikely that a new tax
program can bring expenditures
and receipts into balance because
spending for the fiscal year 1851
may reach SIS, OOO, OOO, 600. The pres
ent tax program. including the ex-
cess-profits tax. will yield revenues
of only about $45. 900. 600. 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

ped" by the water and then
spread over the immediate area.
Under these conditions, serious
ground pollution is to be ex-
pected.
After a water or underground
burst a cloud of very radio
active mist or dust might form
and spread, particularly down.
wind, injuring people who were
MT well sheltered.
II the explosion has been I'M
foreground, at ground level, or
in the water, stay in your shell
ter. If caught in the open. get
indoors right away. Then stay
indoors for at least an hour or
until you get instructions. It
may be necessary to stay in
side for three or four hours.
The reason for this is that
most lingering radioactivity loses
it's power very fast. So stayirr
undercover for a while will
greatly reduce the danger:
Any rain or mist that comes
right after an atomic explosion
should be considered danger
GUS, even though it may not al
ways be radioactive. Keep from
getting wet if you possibly can.
And remember that an air
burst will leave no lingering
radioactivity of Importance, SO
after a few minutes it will be
safe to get out and help fight
fires or to help people who may
need it.
(T0 be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
BIG FOUR:
Conference Plan

Some weeks ago the United
States, Britain. and France pro.
posed that another big four con-
ference be held in an effort to set
tie the many pressing world prob.
lens. After long weeks of waiting.
the Russians replied.
Officials would not reveal just
what was in the Kremlin reply. 1t
was evident, however, that the
western powers were disappointed
and that a big-four meeting was
not closer than when it was first
proposed.
It was believed that Russia was
not prepared for any unqualified
discussion of the many calling
points of friction between the wes-
tern democracies and the totalitar-
ian Soviet system.
1t was also rumored that Russia
wanted the western powers to &C.
cept the Prague declaration which
served notice that the Communist
led nations of eastern Europe would
not tolerate rearmament of western
Germany.
Russia was also reported to have
taken the stand that Communist
China would be represented before
any discussion of the explosive
situation in the far east could be
undertaken.
No one in his right mind could
believe that the United States would
accept any of the conditions. Thus
the conclusion that a big four con-
ference is not likely in the near
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
CASUALTIES:
Tnfnl nt 81 315

AS of January l the army hao
announced casualties in the Korean
fighting totaling 1925 That was
an increase of almost 1000 over the
previous casualty list.
The number of dead mounted t.
6,432. including 5,742 killed in &C.
ton. 684 who died of wounds and
six dead among those who had
been reported missing.
There were 27,O12 wounded, in.
Guiding the 684 who later died Of
their injuries. The number of miss.
ing were listed at 4,753.
OF the total. the army suffered
32.066 casualties, the marines s.,
524. the navy 429 and the air force
306.