davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Rev. P. J. Buford Dies
In Pulpit In Midst OF
Easter Morn Sermon

With the words THANK you Jesus" his lips a Mime
apolS minister Rev Pink j. Buord 4036 Fourth Ave So,
dropped dead early Easter morning his pulpit he neared
the end Of his sermon.
The dead man. pastor of the 7O2 IynOe Ave Church Of
God in Christ resident Of Minneapolis for 20 years
About members Of his conRre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Mrs Vera Odsn. program aide
~ the Halle q Brown settlement
house was recently elected vice.
president ~ Tire newly organized
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
CROWD ENJOYS ANNUAL ST. THOMAS
EASTER STYLE REVIEW AND SHOW

The 18th annual Style Review of ~, Thomas Episcopal
church auxare presented before capacity crowd
the Labor Temple in Minneapolis Monday night March 26
II a good show and indicated a professional touch
before achieved by the review
The show built around three skts written produced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Baker Post Asks
National Hell p To
End 40 & 8 Clause
By Staff CORRESPONDENT

johnnie Baker Post No 29l, American Legion of Mime
apols continuing its attack the caucasian clause
OF contention in legion circles for years
Seeking united action against the racial in the
sttuton of the Forty and Eight Baker Post is appealing
Negro post in the nation unite against the afron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
House UNIT Amendment
Aims To Keep Armed
Services Bill Jim Crow
BY Robert s. Allen in the N. Y. Post

Washington March 2lThe hottest rollcall Capitol
Hill closely guarded ballot by which the House Armed
Services Committee a segregation provision into the
draft UNIT bill
Immediately after the vote behind locked DOORS ii
mpounded and clerks serny forbidden TO dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

But despite this black out, It Is
possible to report not only how
each Of the 80 committee men,
bers voted, but what preceded the
secret ballot.
Three Southerners Against
Outstanding in II is that three
Southerners voted against the
segregation rider and IL Republi-
cans for IT,
The three Southerners are
Carl VlnsOn. Ga, chairman Of
the committee.
Paul J. KIIday. Tex, third rank
Ing member.
Carl T. Durham, n. G.. fourth
ranking member.
The complete lineup on the is
sue Is as follows:
For the segregation rider:
DemOCTats
Overton Brooks, La: Lansdale
SASscer, Md: L. Mendel Rivers.
s. c.: r. Edward Herbert, La;
Arthur winsted. Miss; O. c.
Fisher, Tex; Porter Hardy. Va;
Edward De Graffenied, Ala: Vic
tor Wickersham. Okla.
Republicans
Dewey Short, Mo, ranking
COP member: Leslie Arends. Ill;
w. Sterling Cole, N. Y; Paul
Shafer. Mich: Charles Elston, o.:
Jack Anderson, Cal; William
Hackney, Mich; Harry l. TOwe.
N. J.; Leon Gavin. Pa: Walter
Norblad. Ore: James r. Van
Zandt. Pa: William Bates. Mass.
against the amendment:
Democrats
VinsOn. Kilday. Durham, James
Heffernon. N. Y: Philip PhIIbin,
Mass: Frank Havenner. Cal:
Melvin Price. Ill: William Green,
Jr.: L. Gary Clemente, ~. Y.
Republicans
Paul Cunningham. Ia. William
Bates. Mass. william Hess. Ohio.
Bitter scrap main clash Of the
verbal conferred around Chair
man vinson. His blunt opposition
70 the amendment Infatuated his
fellow SOutherners-
Rep Arthur Winstead. Miss,
author Of the proposal hOtly de-
Tended II on the ground that the
fstegration policy Of the military
sernoes Just isn't working out "
Things sse going 10 get worse
unless we maks~t possible for
every man called 20 Lss colors 70
dscids what kind Of an 0Gsat he
wants 20 serve in" declared Win
stead The Army has told us
mat they are now IN the process
Of lowering the intelligence re-
anrements for drafteea. You
know what that means: that they
are going 70 get more and more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

vowed the natives with his golf
clothes and n smart spring OUTFIT
MOdeIs
Models listed by the printed
program were:
MarchrtA Alien. MyTrh.nc Al
len, Janet Aron. Mary BreedlOvc.
Bodio BurnauRh. Beverly Carroll
Kathryn Coram, Carmen Davis
Carlotta Doyle. Mlllicent Frank
lin. Faye Carroll Franklin, B"ver.
ly Gross, Jean Howell. Jnan Ho.
well, Maxine Jones. Minerva
JOhnigRn, Beverly KIRK. Irene
Little John, Ruth McQuerry Pat
riCia moore, Juanita and
Phyllis Nevis
Also Gloria Pettiforh. Helen
Phillips, Gloria Roberts, LaMAy
Sloane, Barbara Strawdcr. Joy""
VAEsar, Matte Walker. June
Williams. Grace Bryant. Joyce
Clayton. Kathleen Curry. Ina Rec
Hurris, BETTE Ann Anderson,
Marianne Bryant. Constance TuT-
ner, Dixie Young. Mona Neon
leo, Mary Ellis Manning, Rosa o
mOnd Collier. GwendOlyn Morrow
MartIyn Morrow. YVonne Weber
and JacqucIyne Cunningham
Marian Curry Crowned QDseB
Marian Curry was crowned
Queen Of the Faster Parsde Run.
nrr-up In the queen contest was
Barbara Strawdcr Thirteen
young women participated In thu
contest, They were Ora IL" K"i-
lem. Ina Rec Horris, Sylvia Cor
don. Kathleen Curry, Erms Jones
Janet Aron, Gloria Roberts, De-
I0res Nesbitt, Barbara StTawdsr,
yeola Harris and Irene IAttleiohn.
Cedric Adams. STAR columnist
and radio ncwsCaster gave his
nightly news broadcast. which II
sponsored by TayEtse Bread at
10 O'Clock. The Adams broadcast
q popular Upper Midwest air
presentation, was enjoyed by the
crowd which enjoyed the Adams
fellow greatly. The cOlumnistS
pre-brOadcast psttrT was well re-
esived.
Adams also crowned Marian
Curry the winner o. the Queen
Contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

ana directed by Don SlOlL, Nay
Bonner and Bill Nee.
The first, labeled the Dick
MRyes Show. featured Matte
Walker. Janet Aron. Joyce Vas
sar. Beverly Gross. Joan Howell,
Marcheta Alien. Minerva Johni.
gan, Mary Ann Williams and Dick
Mayes. the singer. Mayes. a.
usual. was In good voice.
The production was built
around "GIoria and Frank at
Home" with Gloria Williams and
Frank Smith taking the parts 81
a married couple who engage in
a nightly battle for the TV pro-
grams. The Mr." wanted always
the wrestling programs and the
Mrs" was interested in the
fashion shows and the things
which the ladies like.
Sets showed the couples living
room with tho models. singers and
dancers stepping down from an
enlarged TV screen. II was clever
and the audience was pleased.
The models presented Iounging
and morning wear; sports wear,
suits and coats with afternoon
wear cllmAEing the style parade.
Some Of the beautiful young
women have not yet learned 90
walk gracefully across the stage.
On the other hand, II takes con
siderable schooling for woman
Of any age 10 learn the graceful
stroll Of q professional model
Maybe attendance Of a few dc.
psrtmcnt store style shOwinEs
would help Soms Of these attrsc-
tive young girls or e httls prac-
tee throughout the year.
There was g Riddle Revue fea.
turing a group Of young dancers
and singers from the Mrs Clyde
Williams and Ruth Wagner Dance
Studios which won the hearts and
applause Of the audience.
Dancers
Performers In this section In.
cIuded Jimmy PrOdahl, Paula
Nevis, Karen Workout, Lucille
Roach. Michele Davidson. Carol
Mason, John Prodahl, Joan Pro
dahl, Toys Anna Williams Lor-
eta cathey. Joyce Bush and Don
aid Catbty.
Judy Perkins. the vocalist,
DfcLie Msyes and Lillian BoOdhus
added 9 further professional
touch 10 the proceedings Worthy
Turner. the tenor, had some d the
females IN the audience ooh-tng
and ahh-ing with . torch number.
HHGhes Band Good
The Percy Hughes orchestra
did q bAng-gp job playing for the
show. never missing q single Gus,
After the show the same band
played swell music for ths
dancers.
Ians. Rlemnons Aths navors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

The church groups which sp0n.
sOr the annual event are the Wo-
mems Auxiliary and the Mems
Club. Mrs. Hobart 7. Mitchell IL
president % the auxiliary and
James HutchsrsOn heads the
Mems Club.
TslA Burt was general chair
man and Mrs Mitchell. oo-chair-
mah. The latter also served a.
production chairman and was as
CCOntinus1 on page HiK1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

The Percy Hughes orchestra
did a bang-gp job playing for the
show. never missing . single Gus.
After the show the same band
played swell music for the
dancers.
James BIsmnons the mayor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Republicans
Democrats

vinson. Kilday. Durham, James
Heffernon. N. Y; Philip Philbin,
Mass: Frank Havenner. Cal:
Melvin Price. Ill; william Green,
Jr.: l. Gary Clemente, ~ Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
PLENTY o. DISCRIMINATION

The United States at the present
day Is in a position of danger. The
danger Is entirely real and no sane
person would minimize II. II Ia In
eTtable that danger should cause
fear, but actions which fear inspires
are not likely to be invariably wise.
The United States IL not accustomed
to fear.-Bertrand Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
NOT ACCUSTOMED

There IL plenty OF discrimination
In the North. But Il is--or rather its
naturalization ia--ltept hidden. We
can, In the North witness the leKts-
lators obedience 10 the American
Greed when they solemnly pass laws
and regulations TO condemn and pun
ish such acts of DISCRIMINATORY"
committed daily by q great majority
Of the white citizens and by the
legislators themselves. GunnRr
Myrdal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Overton Brooks. La: Lansdale
SaSsccr, Md; L. Mendel Rivers.
s. c.: r. Edward Herbert, La;
Arthur winsted. Miss; o, c.
Fisher, Tex; Porter Hardy. Va;
Edward De Graffenried, Ala: Vic
tor wickershaTn. Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

on two-long play discs, Is now
available at the As rpm speed, No.
B-250. This is the collection OF %
great tunes whipped about in a
fine lie Hot Jazz session run off
by Benny Goodman, his orchestra
and a host of name musicians at
Carnegie Hall on Jan. 10, 1888.
Such items, which are the Good
man property by reason Of his
outstanding interpretations, in
cluded in the set Ton IS rpm,
there are IL discs) are One o.
Clock Jump, Sing Sing Sing, Big
Johns Special, Don't Be That
Way, StOmping At The Savoy,
1 Got Rhythm, China Boy, Body
and Soul, and others (COlumbIa) b.
Current rage in albums Is the
Ezio Pinza-Fran Warren tune
octet from the flick Mr.. Imper-
ium". Songs included in this set
are AndlamO, Let Me Look ut You,
My Love and My Mule, One Night
OF Love, September Song, With a
Song In My Heart, Yesterdays,
and You Belong To My Heart
(VictoT).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

thony Ave-, was called to Marion,
Indiana because Of the illness Of
a brother. She left Tuesday. May
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gordon, To-
peka, Kansas, arrived In the city
Sunday evening, June 10 on a
weeks visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chiles, 1000 No. Dale st.
Mr.. Elmer Bradley, S6S Lyle
hart, was taken to Ancker hos
pital Monday, June IL, suffering
from a heart attack. Mr.. Bradley's
condition Is fair.
Miss Darlene BlAclrman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Black
man, 246 st. Anthony graduated
Wednesday June Is, from Me-
Kinley elementary school Oar
lene win attend Mechanic Arts
high school next September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allan,
67S Iglehart win celebrate their
goth wedding anniversary Sunday.
June II.
Mrs. Ivy r. Hagen. e01 Carroll
Ave., left the city Friday. June Q,
for Houston, Texas, Lake Charles,
Shreveport, La. 10 attend the Ma
tional Baptist Congress. while
away, Mrs. Hagan win also visit
relatives in Chicago. She win be
out of the city until July 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
MR.. ROY WILKINS

Mr.. ROY WILKINS
Administrator Of the National
Association for the Advance
nent Of CoIOred People, 'ay':--
"our weekly press holds the
community together. giving It
Information and inspiration with
which 70 plan and execute group
setion toward our common OBJ
iectiye Of fret class citizenship!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
RATIN 9 THE
R ( c OR DIS
F0rI Mines On FIGHT Sides
By J. Henry Randall

Earl "Fatha' Hines who even
in 1851 continues to dish out his
fascinating brand Of jazz piano, is
without question one Of the great
est figures in the history of the
idiom. His style Of ss-ing, known
variously as the Chicago Jazz and
trumpet" style, served to free
jazz piano from the letters Of rag
time.
Hines distinctive modern piano
style is based upon a free-roam-
ing right hand-a technique which
allows the easy transcription of
the melodic line for trumpet or
clarinet without any loss of ef-
fectiveness. This innovation, not
a thing Of short life, but long en-
during, might be compared to that
evolved by a latter-day pianist
Enroll Garner, who's left hand in
its wanderings over the low end of
the piano comes out with sounds
closely identifiable with that OF a
guitar.
Hines, accompanied by Al Me-
Ribbon on bass, and J. c. Heard at
drums, appears on a new three
speed album Of eight sides. These
are all new performances, not re-
issues.
Among the selections are two
Hines originals, one a favorite
jam tune Of many a jazz crow,
Rosetta, and the other, You Can
Depend on Me. Then there are
Jump versions of Deed I Do and
These Foolish Things, plus a free
wheeling I Hadn't Anyone TIL
You. The remaining threesome are
mood vehicles-When I Dream of
You, Velvet Moon and Diane (Col-
umbia).
Choice Items
The musical sound-track album
of songs from the MGM techni-
color picture, SHOW Boat" draws
together some of the top talent on
record to perform the Jerome
Kern and Oscar Hammerstein
score. Kathryn Grayson teams
with Howard Keel for a match
less blending of voices on Make
Believe, You Are Love and Why
Do Love You. Ava Gardner is
heard on the torch items, Bill and
Can't Help Loving Dat Man,
Marge and Grover Champion,
dancers, have their fling with !
Might Fall Back on You and Life
Upon The Wicked Stage. To top II
all, there is the unexcelled version
of the musical masterpiece, or
Man River, by William Warfield
(MGM).
The Benny Goodman Carnegie
Hall Jazz Concert, Vol. / and IT,,
originally released last December
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Ave. So, is improving at her
home after being ill for over a
month.
Mr.. Edwin Robinson arrived in
the city from Kansas City, Mo, to
visit his cousin, Bobby Gold, Bill
Aldrich Ave. No. Mr.. Robinson
left the city Sunday afternoon,
June 10.
Messrs. and Mines. Burt Wade,
Joe Brewington, Curtis Ewing and
daughter Michele, and Carl Frac-
ton; Misses Jewel Back, Millicent
Franklin, Messrs. Hobart Mitchell
and Richard Johns, spent the
weekend at Fox Lake. They are
members of the club Uno-Score.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Nevis, PIT w. 31st St., Friday,
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Davis, ar
rived in the city Saturday, June 8,
to visit their daughters, Misses
Pearly Mae and Lenora Davis,
1928 Clinton Ave. So. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were accompanied by
Misses Mildred Davis and Betty
Ward, also of Kansas City. Misses
Pearly Mae and Lenora will re-
turn to Kansas City with their
parents to begin their vacation,
Saturday. June 16. While in the
city, the guests were extended
many social courtesies.
Miss Mary 10 Howell and Mil
licent Franklin were hostesses at
a baby shower given in honor of
Mrs. Henry Franklin, 1892 Second
Ave. So, Wednesday, June IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS:
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

81 avn
June 16-John Pettiford, s97
Carroll Ave; Mrs. James Middle
coff, 551 w. Central Ave; Mrs. b
]. Bellamy, $50 Rondo Ave.
June 17-Harold Rowland, 694
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. G. K. Ball, 34s
N. Dale St.; Leslie Gambol, 43e
Arundel.
June 1s-Mrs. Nellie o'Bryant
97S st. Anthony Ave; Willie M
Nelson, 354 N. Dale St; Margaret
A. Ponders, 694 Rondo Ave.
June 19--James G.. Kirk Jr., 81
w. Jessamine; Georgiana Myers
S6s Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Wilburt
Burls, 49l st. Anthony Ave.
June 90. e. johnson, 526 st
Anthony Ave; Charles Light, 661
w. Central; Betty Lou Dodd, s95
Carroll Ave. Pat Kemp, 500 st
Anthony Ave; Mrs. James Thorn.
as, S04 st. Anthony Ave.
June 21-Clarence Wigington
$40 st. Anthony Ave; Bobby
Dodd, 70l Carroll Ave; John Eos,
ter Sr., 2S3 st. Adams.
June 22-- Johnnie Whitmore
800 Rondo: Naomi Smith, 585 w
Central; Ellis Manning, $50 lyle,
hart Ave; Harriet Renee Jones
316h Rondo Ave.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
June 21--Harold Ripper, Masor
City, Iowa.
June 22-Mrs. Mamie r. Rhone
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

A~Ai - -" DAO"h anu "llud1Il
Modem, first, second, and third re-
spectively. Mrs. John Patton,
scorekeeper, also received a gift.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Harold Combs, Donald Brady, Sr.,
and o. B. Williams. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. r. S. Underwood, 1888
Third Ave. So. The date has not
been set.
The Twilight Social club met at
the home of Mrs. H. Moore, 1901
Fifth Ave. So, Saturday, June
8 at 8 p. m. An election of Off
GERS was held. Those elected were
Mrs. L. Seaton, president, Mrs. H.
Moore, secretary, and Mrs. D.
Boone, treasurer. Following the
meeting, a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Essie Arnold, 21O4 E. goth
St., was the dinner guest of Mrs,
L. r. Perkins, 1920 Clinton Ave.
So, Sunday, June 10.
Mrs. ii. L. Adams, 2114 E. 35th
ST., has been confined to her home
with illness for the past week.
The Senior choir of st. Peter
AME church will meet at the
church parsonage, 1856 Fifth Ave.
So, Friday, June 16. All members
are urged to be present.
The Star-Lite Usher Board met
at the home of their supervisor,
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1920
Third Ave. So, Tuesday evening,
June IL.
Mrs. COrnelia Burns, 1913
Fourth Ave. So, returned to the
city Thursday, June 7, after visit
ing relatives and friends in Des
Moines and Centerville, Iowa,
Mrs. Burns niece, Marilyn Smith,
returned to the city also. Her stay
is indefinite. Mrs. Burns attended
the graduating exercises of her
niece in Centerville High.
Mr.. James Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, is improving at his home
following a recent illness.
Mr.. Rudolph Young, Portland,
Oregon, left the city Tuesday,
June IL, after visiting his wife,
Mrs. Elaine Young, 314 Lyndale
Ave. No, and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young, 507 Olson
Highway. Mr.. Young spent a week
visiting his relatives and friends
in the city.
Miss Doris Jones, All E. oath
ST., was hostess at a get-together
at her home Saturday, June 8.
Among those present were Misses
Ella Rowan, Dorothy Stovall,
Carolyn Jacox, JoAnn Fraction,
Eunice Tate, Gloria Brown, Bob
bic Rowan, Mary Esther Young,
and Kathryn Chivers. Mines. Mar
vim Crowford, Don Renfro, Law
renee Shannon, Walter Lowe,
Charles Logan, Ollie Martin, Nat
Walker, Joe Ray, Russell Mayo,
Bobby Gold, Edwin Robinson,
Burie Carmichael and Oliver
Thomas.
Mrs. Alice Brown, 374O Fourth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

IWO "SSh Olu beHIuS Leroy was
the recipient Of surprise gifts
from the club members.
Mrs. Ruth Holly and sons, DAN
ny, Ronald and Kenneth, all of
Buffalo, New York, arrived in the
city Saturday, June 2 to attend
the wedding of her niece, Louise
McNeal to Bradford Benner Sun
day, June 10 at st. James AME
church.
Mrs. Hazel Butter, 643 Iglehart
Ave-, returned Friday, June 2 to
st. Paul after a five month vaca-
ton period visiting in the East.
Mrs, Butler visited New York,
Washington, d. c., Atlantic City,
New Jersey, Philadelphia and Chi
cago, Ill.
At the Golden Ayers club birth
day party at Halle Q. Brown
Tuesday, May 20, George Grim,
Minneapolis Tribune columnist,
made tape recordings of the party
happenings. The recording win be
heard at a date to be announced
later on his Radio program, Go
ing Places"
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 65S w. Gen.
trial Ave. has as her houseguest
Miss Mary Lou Casey from Pink
staff, Ill. Miss Casey, niece OF
Mrs. Allen is in st. Paul for an in
definite period.
Mrs. Hazel Allen, 94sh st. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Minneapolis
Anniversaries

June 17-Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Moulden, 3s4S Fourth Ave. So,
will celebrate their 49th wedding
anniversary, Sunday, June IT.
June 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lacy, I'll Emerson Ave. No, will
celebrate their first wedding ami
versary, Monday, June 10.
June 20-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Biles Sr., 1908 Sixth st. So. will
celebrate their 2sth wedding an.
niversary, Wednesday, June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Maybe the dddOs who got big
marching a picket sponsored by
SaveDowntrOdden Georgia. Now you the
SDPG actually fancy Committee Promote
Joey The preachers in Gawga are s eating their
hog gts those happy when
pull Sister Browns fried chicken dinner Sunday
aftenOOn)
days you do
sttsh souls off the opposite direction The
and monebag who used the head table the
uud
ed about how many eereads their names are grazing in Edgar
Hoover files down Washington how they're going the
chunk bother their Problem
casualty of past year Cocktails
Accuse affair These gatherings quite the thing In the
larger cities They collection characters both sides
Of the racial fence chance dOuse their false fronts Scotch
and martins Everybody went home full Of spirits and brother
hood both of which smered down In the cold light of the next
days dawn.
dlly to likely to forget 1t was
given apartment Harlem hostesse and
queens Among prize up
publisher a writer a tycoon
other mna national prominence The hostess saw to the
Big wrggle
The lady afraid that
long with any of the guests outside her inner sanct CLIQUE
they might
her and her immediate snobs the dfused
mellow glow one of the Big Bows managed to spread his base
operations society glamour
reputation
two from the scene quite suddenly First thew
talking a then they there just
what this accomplished relations but probably both
of the parties concerned very nicely.
get a
describe
Of characters dubious intent tnhers
their friends from here The only
pure in heart at this late date
The decision
had hardly hit the front here before the lefty
screaming about the decision being setback for freedom
and what couple of cOumn for the Negro Fourth
their neck of the terra fell right into the splash
Any duncebrained by time
the main objective of the Communist party this country and
with his pointed Moscow until
Communists who what freedom
dom and anything Is who laugh anybody
To in
these symbols of American democracy
prOpagandze They've
caOusly they've everything they
manipulate to their advantage.
the subject
still appears press
in columns out by writers Of the Negro press
attempt crack the Communist
denial" threat" to freedom of speech assembly
Believe aghast at the OOhardy method with which
local. state and national authorities have in too
gone about trying out Communism America
Unless this country SOMETIME will
have nothing left regardless of nationality
religion.
When whppersnp anything
financially
waste ink and time babbeng about baoney
out the window 1 get m-aa-d.
THE Ebony magazine
stirred Harlem society
husband story whipping
mood.
-compexoned
isn't helping matters the
concerned.
thing, EBONY ought Everybody
know here is walking around with copy under his
-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

1t was an Interesting ten years and we
should have learned something. The Negro was
the Cause Celebre for card-carrying Reds and
fashionable Pinks as well n matter Of con-
Germ to at least a handful Of genuine home
spun Americans who came to the conclusion
we'd better spread a little Of the democracy at
home we were bleating about abroad.
Committees were formed at the drop of a hat
and causes drummed up so fast nobody was sure
just what the hootin' and hollerin was all about,
but assumed it had something to do with saving
the brownslsin brethren from the business end of
rope and therefore was magnifi-