davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Mrs. SnOwden Williams, Detroit
Michigan, enroute from visit
with relatives in Fort Lewis,
Washington. spent the weekend
visiting with her son. Mr. Snow
den Williams Jr., a student at st.
Thomas College. Mrs. Williams
and son stopped at the Lowry
Hotel. While here, she was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+ Willis. 1860 Sherburne Ave.
Saturday, Feb. -. Mrs Williams
was also entertained Sunday,
Feb % at a theatre party given
by Mrs. Willis She left Monday
Morning, Feb. 20 for Detroit.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday. Feb "a at the
home Of Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
7S3 Aurora Ave Mines lone
Rogers, Elizabeth Chiles and
Carol Adams won first. second
and third prizes respectively. Mrs
George Berry was guest Of the
club
The MIR. and Mrs. Club of St
James AME church will meet
Saturday March at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Freeman, S57
IgIehart Ave
The PinochIe Club will meet
Saturday, March 3 at the home
of Mrs, Lula King, 662 Iglehart
Ave. All members are urged Ia
be- present
The Ivy Leaf Club of the AKA
sorority met Wednesday, Feb. rs
at the University of Minnesota
The Wednesday Afternoon sew
ing club met Wednesday. Feb. Is
at the home of Mrs. John Kelly,
$50 St Anthony Ave
The 81. Phillips Youth Group
was the dinner guest Of the As
crnsion church Youth Group Sun
day. Feb. 25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

home with the chicken pox. Miss
Gaskins has been i'll for about a
week.
The Helpers Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Brown, 1920
Third Ave So, Sunday. Feb. 25.
Mrs. Clarence Beck, 37O5
Fourth Ave So. had as her dinner
guest Sunday. Feb. rs. her sister
in-law, Mrs Glen Beck and her
granddaughter, Omar Faucette.
Mr.. Dan McAdams, 1920 Third
Ave. So, returned home from
Fairview Hospital Monday, Feb.
20 after undergoing an emer-
genCy operation Wednesday morn
ing, Feb n. Mrs McAdams gen
eraI condition is very good.
The A.B.G. Club held its Atom
Tea Sunday. Feb. IS at the home
of Mrs. George Roach, 1917 Fifth
Ave. So. Mr.. Fred Ewing and
Miss Joan Fraction sang a duet.
Mr.. Floyd Poole Jr.. played a vto-
lin solo, Louverne Noble gave a
reading Miss A Marshall sang
two numbers and lone Roach
played a piano solo The tea was
a huge success.
Mrs. Villa Carr, 3942 Fifth
Ave So returned to her home
last week from EItel hospital
where she underwent a minor OPP
GRAFTON.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
RATING the
REC O r DS

A Sa,slon Wlth "Safthmo.

and his crew OF mighty. mighty
iaEEmen, who appropriately beat
the title OF An StRrs," appear In
an album paCkagcd jam session
which Is definitely u must" foI
all platter fans. The album issued
On LIP IL entitled New Orleans
Jazz style, nr what the oldstcrs
used tn call "rRgtime"
ThcrC arr only two tunes on
u side, hut therr II enough must
CIanShIp displayed In the total
four 60 make one wish for u
longer playing time for each
number.
Lead-off item Is that ncver-dy.
ing fSvorite OF "rRgtimors," Pan
anna, which sports brief opener
by the SRtch, followed by the
FRtha' Ruling the worries for q
spell Shaw tools his bass In mag
nificent fashion with Hines and
Cole pacing, and BigRrd ramblcs
deliciously via the clarinet The
rest Of the crew Join in for n stir,
ring close,
Paired with Panama Is what
Louis calls good old good one, 81
New ORLEANS Function, in which
the Satch takes over a. narrator
In two parts Function" consists
OF Flee AZ n Bird" and "Oh
Didn't He RAmblc" The tunes de-
piCt funeral procession enrnute
Ia and returning from u cemetery
Bird" IL the dirgc. a. Louis ex'
plains. and after the body of tho
deceased IL consigned To its burial
plot, the preacher signals with
his handkerchief" and the band
breaks out In hot paced two.
beat "Ramblc
On the flip, SAtch and Jack
son" TcRgRrdrn put their vocal
talents 60 work ON the slow
stomp, MY BUCKETS GOT A
HOLE IN IT. u Clarence VII
lIRnIs' opus. About halfway
down the dlsC, the All-Stars
brrak out into BUGLE CALI
RAG. which features CoEy, Ole
Miss" Cole at the drums and
gives each member two chorus
-.
In case there are those who IA
yet do not know the summarizes In
this All-Star group, they are
Louis Armstrong, trumpet; Earl
''Fatha" Hines, piano, Jack Jack,
son" TeaGRrdcn, trombune. Ar
veil shaw, Barney HgRrd, Clar-
met. and Cory Cole. drums
This platter is the first Of a
series by the AII-StarS Later for
the second Uf the series lDeCcRD
Tallulah BAnkhead. currently
mistress Of the Big Show
huskily intoncH the lyrics Of two
everRreens, I'l BE Seeing You and
You G0 To My Head. Her hand.
hing Of the sides In such az To put
the most hRrdbittcn CyniC In the
mood. Accompaniment " by Joe
Bushkin and his taptly named
Singing Strings COLUMBIAN
Earl BostlC, a leading contender
In the reed field with his soprano
sax artistry, gives a brilliant con.
ceptiOn Of the Oldie Z Cant Give
You Anything But Love. Tune h
IN waltz tempo, with BoHtic OK,
plorativcly blowing his heart out
In a wild and yet fascinating man.
ncr Mate In a bOORie blues, Rock
In and ReeIIn'. with Clyde Ter.
Tell and the ensemble on vocal
(KingJ
Arnett Cobb, who hasn't mp.
peared In this column since his
switch 10 another label, gets all
hot and bothered on n pair Of foxy
vehicles labelled That's All
Brother and Bec-Bee. Best 0f the
t,.,,. Ia. sns,Nh.. 49, ...a -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIS RIRTInAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
MRrCh 4-B. l.. Greer, SOT Du-
pOnt Ave No. Mrs. H. A. Buf-
kins. 1915 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs
John Bonn, $50 r., SSth St. Mary
Ann Brown 5000 Garfield Ave.
Gloria Mitchell. 1901 Bryant Ave
No.
March D Mrs Hugh Il Wilcox,
- \, 4, Melburne.
March &C. L. Horn, 1900 EO-
shap Tower. Mrs. Matte Prince.
2i29 Fourth Ave. So, A. J, Clark,
SS0l Firth Ave. So; Mrs, Frank
Perkins. Minneapolis,
March Tom Ward. tSSS Vim
cent Ave So; Grace GOLDEN, 1919
Chicago Ave. Connie r. l.andcrs.
1881 Bryant Ave No; Leonard E
Young
March 3 Charles Glenn, $3.50
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. J. &, Wig
gins, 24Sl Fourth Ave So; Jack
Jones, 1910 Eighth Ave No,
sylvester A YounG, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No. Mrs, & +. Nichols, P62
University Ave.
March . Alice Joncs, 2SI7 chit
CRgu Ave, So,
March 10 Ida NJ Harvey, aOT
Washington Ave. So; Christine
Lewis, 1889 Humboldt Ave No. .
Henry Lacey, bi2 CulfaN Ave
Ave. No: Vivian Wright, 80A
Olson Blvd, Harold MCpuffic, 200
Bryant Ave. No,
Out-Of. Town birthday
Mach I r. w. COwie. Rothsay,
MINI March o Mrs. T. r Parks.
Evanston. III
March 7 J y Hall ". Des
Mnines, Iowa.
March o Louis Mason, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
1a WAY SEE II
q 1872 nELL D0DSON RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

attended Of those alcoholic a6omina
New York life known the cocktail party As
everybody nobody Poed and
around screechng "DAHen the TRluh
color the establish
ment quite attention particularly after the
got nk-I the drtnks got their drinks
gentleman reclcd inquired II knew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02


station.
person resembling bowl of overrpe
After martins stared right back
Finally person
self TO the people was talking to and thick tongued
thing but ush c"wnt make mind whether
or not you're coiored"
told living impression thirty
Tn" pcop" talking TO thought th" was very
funny and became quite glcefu over 1t all
But you don't act you're
Confidcd, smuggling up to me
What do you mean act colorcd? What /
supposed bandanna and rcce Of fried chicken
The people talking to thought that was very very
funny and b'com" even more gr"uI
The martins potent Banana persistent
you don &C coored" repeated
weren't getting anypacr but fast think the
lady how explain what acting
cod consisted Of She finally got back on safe ground by telling
ood maid who juSh the SweetiSh nth"
thing experience Will be familiar to readers
Of this column It's the old nanny routine m"d"rnh'd us
frequently rs"ed by we'll Gaming but misguided whit"
searching what they consider to
be level with Americas Greatest Minority
found we'll known Syncatcd
reputation being hep and sophisticated On
particular drunk and obnoxious
1t segregation well
white sid" the American fcn" unfamiliar
all servants under STRAIN
lnway socially contact with Negroes for IN"
first time
part whites nationally known
When they contact with Negroes
exchange conversational mhat act naturally o" don't
appear themselves interiors they don't kno" what
!
years o experience judge the true amount Of
liberalism" OF person the way which he
meets grrc approaches every though has
almost natural instinct
acquainted There and tell
signs,
man how to Negro "A servant
bWderd when ne
a Negro him his ground ntcleCu
ally Internationally and conversationalIy.
recall Eleanor programs
interviewing brought up the
f Mrs. Edith sanpsn and commented that Mrs Sampson acted
naturally relationships Apparently Negro who acts nat
uraIy phenomenon well Travelled and well
perienced race Mrs r.
Again segregation
member Of the culud brotherhood
publicly tn" subject
Of It's blast does and
blast II he doesn't
statement condmnng discrimination often than not
ignored press buried inside Tn"
himself mned
ing quota Of Negs
by daily hoyEled down by the Negro
aggregation should be
fought every absolutely nothing
recognition TO American definite
ly peoples China Africa Here
country climb patches
prestige
a congressman many Chlnese
coole his the daughter Of
IDWly peasant
Of her nation?
your
can't starvation hard
taking the next train north
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

have the peculiar idea that all Negroes through an
accident Of color. are bosum buddlcs told the
gentleman didn't know Dotue, ana seeing there
are about half a million brethren nf complexion
in Harlem that within the realm Of possibility
From what | could gather, DOttic gets around n
bit The blonde gentleman rceled off. asked my
hostess who he My hostess shrugged and said
she'd never him IN her life before.
I've never half of EN-" shC added, wRv-
ing her hand vaguely in the direction OF the
crush Of glass holders who beginning to look
like the mob of rs commuters at Grand Central
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Thursday. to wrap Christmas gifts
for airmen in hospitals in the
Washington Area. Assisting also
was Mrs. Maurice S. Dillingham;,
president of the club. Mrs. E. S.
Wetzel liaison chairman, has
charge of the project.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
-southall Photo.

Married yesterday at st. Peters
Church were Miss Barbara Marie
Winters and Sergt. Charles Lee
Milton. U. S. A. F. The Rev.
Joseph Eckert performed the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at Hotel 2400.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clyde Winters
of this city. Sergt. Milton is the
son of Mrs. Viola Milton of Paola
Kans. The couple plan to make
their home in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Bethel Pentacostal Tabernacle
was the scene yesterday Of the
wedding of Miss Phyllis C. Hoyle
and Sergt. George r. Stotts. the
Rev. Harry v. Schaeffer officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hoyle of Null
berry. Ark. and the bridegroom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Stotts of Cottonwood. Ariz.
After a wedding trip through
Virginia. the couple will make
their home at $40 Oakwood street
81
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Air Force Wives to Wrap Gifts y,

Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, wife of
the Chief Of Staff U. S. A. F., Gen.
Vandenberg, headed the list of
members Of the Air Force Wives
Club who gathered at the Officers'
Club Boiling Air Force Base
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to
GLENDA E. THOMAS who cele-
brated her 3rd birthday on the
tenth of this month and to DE-
LORES WARREN who will cele-
brate her 9th birthday tomorrow.
The Riddle Korner readers join
this writer in wishing for you
both a most enjoyable birthday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

And fewer on graves at the end
of the strife.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

Tomorrow will bring to close
the many Negro History Week
studies and observations. We know
that our youth have learned much
about their forefathers and their
race of yesteryear and Of the
present age. We are sure. too,
that We all have a renewed in
terest and appreciation for SIGH
people as George Washington
Carver, the great scientist; Phyllis
Wheatley, the poet; Booker T.
Washington, the educator and So
journer Truth. the aboli.iorist;
and realize the great work and
sacrifices they endured in their
day. Through this weeks study
of Negro History, we have be-
come enlightsn and have been en-.
couraged to do all we can to up
hold our race in the present and
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

and Eminent Negroes in For
eign Affairs" Musical numbers
NEGRO spirituals and Folk songs)
were rendered by the A cappella
Choir under the direction OF Mr..
Ransom.
Awards for the Grade School
poster contest, do You Know
and Essay contest will be made
later.
Student participants are Sam
uel Sparks, Arzella Speed, Charlie
Hart, Charles McClinton, Curtiss
Rodgers, Kenneth Smith, Hazel
Jones, Henry Driver, Treopia
Green and Gloria Halliburton.
CAPITAL HILL-Plans are now
under way for the observance of
Negro History Week which be-
Gan on February II and extends
through the eighteenth. Pictures
and all types of information
concerning the progress of the
Negro may be seen ON all bulle-
tin boards and in the corridors
The Cones will present play
in the intermediate assembly to
be climaxed with a quiz contest.
ANY pupils in the elementary
grades may take part and three
prizes will be awarded to WIN
ners.
In the 3-one group the best
expression readers are Leon
Birdsong. George Hightower, Bet
ty Pike, Mary Rice and Myrtle
Fay Smith. Best spoilers for the
month of January In the 3-two
group are: Lee Andrew Vinson,
Milgret Chappell. John Dodson
Rebecca McJimpson, Almeta Lam
UNI. Harry Carter, Opal STEELE
Virginia Spriggs. Edna 10 Will
son, Billie Jean Stewart, and
Dorothy Eskew.
Best readers in the 1.-two group
are: Ella Mae Jackson. Robert
Jones, Mary E. Donald, June Muir
ply, Jerry L. Marbles, Harry M
Dunbar, Everett Morehead, Lii
lie Montgomery. Carolyn Benson,
Ira Hatchett, James Hughes, Ted
Logan, Virgie Mae Nelson. Bar
bara Robinson, Andrew Fingers,
Ida M. Withers and Maxine Will
liams.
The 4-ones are planning to as
semble a Mexican Village from
Mexican cut-outs. As the unit on
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

/ Mexico ends next week plans will
be completed for a Mexican par
ty The pupils in the group drew
snow scenes last week as they
saw them from the windows. The
best pictures We're chosen from
each row and placed on the bulle"
tin board. The pictures selected
were drawn by Adolphus Hall
Charles Rhoten, Charles Conley,
Edward Martin, Adena Washing
ton, and Rose Bryant
GIBBS-Valentine activities have
begun and are leading up to
many colorful events. Pupils of
Mrs. Ruby Waugh's first grade
room have made plans for a
Valentine party. After reading an
interesting experience of Peek,
the Brownie, in a recent issue Of
the Weekly Reader, the group de-
eided to serve popcorn at their
party. Labethel Shead and Owen
McMullen will prepare the pop
corn. Mary Dunn and Bevlyn
Ramsey will serve as hostesses
and Billy Jean Dixon will deco
rate the table. Valentines will be
delivered by Ronald Mcdaniel
who has been chosen postman.
In Mrs. Norena Wells room the
first graders are busy decorating
the blackboards with Valentines
in the shape of Mother Cats and
Father Cats strolling down the
walk holding a card with the
words ITO My Valentine" These
pupils are: Vendya Rae Payne,
Billy Warren Guiden, Tarlice
Singleton and Euleta Jenkins. The
pupils are happy to welcome
back to the room Leslie Joiner
and Gloria Baird who were out
of school on account of illness.
The first grade pupils of Mrs
Theessa Roundtree's room are en-
joying the many toys-cars, dolls
iron, carpet sweeper etc, and
books that were donated by Mrs
S. T. Caruth. Mrs. Gladys Thorn
as, patron of this room, is do
ing good job of reconditionine
some of the dolls and Mrs. Will
liam Holt has renovated the car
pet sweeper. Curtis Holt brought
n the box, Virgilene Johnson, the
wheels and Bertram Thomas, the
/ paint for a wagon which the
children have made for William
Hollis birthday.
X The choral club entertained the
PTA Council with three group
songs Monday afternoon in the
Dunbar Junior college auditori-
UNI. The following selections were
II presented: 1.-THE Break of Day
H Czechoslovokian folk tune; "A.
II merica, The Beautiful with the
u descant; and Nobody Knows the
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Tommy"
Eavorite Flavors

II you were to ask Tommy, or
"Trudy", what two Of their fayorite
favors were-time and time again
the answer would be chocolate
and peanut butter. They have
been childhood favorites for gener-
ations-and rest assured are STILL
relished by Dad, no matter how
ancient he becomes,
Here's dessert combining these
favors, with milk and rennet
powder, that is sure to be popular
with all. It's highly recommended
for parties. not only because chill
dren love 1t, but because it's so
light and digestible-with no night.
mares even after second helpings.
What's more. it's easy for Mother
to prepare too, and believe me,
that's selling point any time.
Chocolate Peanut Butter Rennet
Desserts
1 tablespoon peanut butter
2 cups milk mot canned)
package chocolate rennet powder
Set out or dessert glasses.
Mix peanut butter with milk. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stir
ring constantly. Test drop on the
inside Of your wrist frequently.
When 1t feels Comfortably Warm
(110' F. -~ not hot, remove at
once from heat. Stir in entire con
tentsoof package OF chocolate rem
net powder at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolved - not over one
minute. aPour at once, while still
liquid, into dessert glasses. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill In refrigera-
tor until serving time. II desired,
iust before serving, garnish with
chopped peanuts or whipped cream.
/
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

was lndeeu n e
Christ; and II people knew what
''Christ" means. they would see
that most sermons today are really
aimed at convincing people of the
same thing: Jesus Is Christ. When
Peter said to Jesus you are the
Christ" Jesus reply shows that
Peter had not only said something
important, but something which up
70 that time had not dawned on any
one else.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

and 9's. A toss and catch y
was played which number d
binations were given and ans'
ed.
The classes are going fia
this week! Yes. fishing, bu,
for the kind Of fish one
Their fish will be Of paper,
containing a sentence They
See KIDDlE KORNER-pan
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
n the future.

BELATED BIRTHDAY GREET
INGS are extended to Wilhemnia
Hill who celebrated her 5th birth.
day on the fourth Of this month.
Wilhemenia Is the cute little
daughter of Mrs. Vivian H. How
ard.
POEM OF THE WEEK: This
week We are combining the
poem OF the week with the
WEEKLY THOUGHT. When this
little poem was sent in we imme-
diately thought that II every per-
son young and old would use this
poem as guide through life we
would have a better world for
everyone.
"A little more kindness, a little
less greed
A little more giving and little
more creed.
A little more smiles, a little less
frowns
A little less kicking a man when
he's down.
A little more we, a little less /,
A little more laughter, little less
cry.
A little more flowers on the
pathways of life
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

Trouble l See'. a Negro spirit
ual.
The AIS in Mrs. Fitzhugh's
room and the 4R's in Mrs. Kicks
room had fun with numbers this
week. Experience in division
facts came through the use of
beans. Each child had varying
numbers of beans which he divid-
ed into Us, 3's, As, SIS, 6s, rs, 8's,
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

CELEBRATiON-The pupils of Mrs. Theessa
Roundtree's first grade thoroughly enjoyed the
William Hollis birthday party given by his
parents at the school last week.
While William was absent from school be-
cause of illness, the pupils decorated the room
with holiday colors, made and painted the cart
(sl1own in the picture), and brought gaily
wrapped birthday gifts for him. Special men,
ton must be given Curtis Holt, Jr. (no rela-
ton of Wlliam), Virgelene Johnson and Ber-
tram Thomas, respectively, who brought the
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Iesus is Christ
Lesson for February Is, 1881

TT SOUNDS odd to modern ears
j Cor to any ear for the past Ia
centuries) to say that Jesus lis
Christ II sounds like saying Abra.
ham Is Lincoln, or Winston Is
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

Churchill. Jesus
Christ" has become
long since a proper
n a me like any
other combination
of name and sur
name. But in the
early days Of Chris
tianity II took SER
mons to persuade
people that Jesus
a 4.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
DUNBAR STUDENTS

Twelfth grade students of Dun
bar High school who have just
completed course in Negro His
tory are presenting the Junior
and Senior High assembly pro-
grams for the observance of Ne
gro History Week FEB. lib
under the direction of Mrs. G.
H. Scott.
The program will include short
talks on the significance of Ma
tional Negro History Week. A tri-
butte to DR.. Carter G. Woodson,
founder of Negro History Week, a
resume of Negro achievements
and racial progress made in 1850.
The standardization of the prize
winning essay Negro Pioneers
Evening star., 1951-08-17

ment. Bennett Miller. jr., has taken
over the job as instructor and,
when the hot weather is over
will begin tennis lessons with a
willing pupil.
II want to know all about foot
ball, baseball and basketball, too. .
Gerda said enthusiastically. And
Bennett is willing to teach her.
She's already learned croquet
and badminton," he explained
land. if she goes that fast with
tennis, she'll beat me in no time
Swap Cooking Love.
Mrs. Miller is teaching Gerde
the novelties of American cooking
And Gerda is teaching her new
American mother the intricacies
of Austrian cooking.
Mr.. Miller, a Justice Depart
ment official, is as enthusiastic az
every other member of his house
hold over their new member. He's
teaching her the knack of snap.
ing, developing and printing pho.
tographs.
Gerda is one of lit Austrian
students studying in the United
States in 36 States and the Dis
trict as guests of the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Baltimore Reds Seek
Further Bail Cuts
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17-Three
Communists charged with conspir-
ing to advocate overthrow of the
Government yesterday took up a
Federal judges offer to further
reduce their ibail.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut low
cred the balls from $4,000 to $20,-
600 on Tuesday. He added that
that if they couldn't obtain that
much money he would consider q
petition for less.
Mrs. Philip Frankfeld, Roy
Wood and George Meyers, now ir
Baltimore City Jail, asked for such
consideration. The three were
among six arrested recently by thu
FBI. They all have had connec.
tions with the Communist Part,
In Maryland.
Maurice Braverman, an attor
ney in Communist Court suits
was released when he furnished
$4,000 bond, lowered from $75,00l
by Judge Chestnut.
Two others are Mrs. Frankfeld'
husband and Mrs. Dorothy Rost
Blumberg. They were arrested il
New York and are being brought
here. Frankfeld's bail is $50, ,00(
and Mrs. Blumberg's $4,000.
United States Attorney Bernard
j. Flynn announced he will op.
pose any further bail reduction
He said it already has been "cut
to an irreducible minimum"