davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-10

NEW ERNHLAlNO OOAN0@@~v'
TORY OFFERS COURSE FOR
CHILDREN - Harrison Keller,
Director of the New England
Conservatory Of Music, announces
the beginning of the third term
in the course in Music for Chill
dren to be given Saturday morn
ings beginning March "a. Pupils
will be accepted from the age
of five through high school age.
Each student will receive a pri-
vate lesson in his chosen instru-
ment and each lesson will in
cIude a carefully integrated
training in music fundamentals
applied to the instrument. Par
ticipation in small ensemble
groups will be offered as soon
as the student has mastered the
basic skills. Directed listening
to carefully selected recordings
will be part Of the program.
Twenty one year old Betty
Harper Flower Club is making
great preparations for its annual
musical tea in May. Ola M. Teix-
EZRA is president and L. H. Nc
Cree, secretary.
Mrs. Fannie Jones, 81 Cunard
street, died Monday afternoon,
March 5.
The William E. Carter Post
and Auxiliary plan repetition
of the recent dinner evening
which drew large patronage of
members and friends. On that
occasion the Guardian editors,
DR.. and Mrs. Steward, were din
ner guests of Atty. Alfred Del
gado, a member. Coming from
his law office at 412A Mass. ave-
nue., he accosted them as they
were headed toward a Hunting
ton avenue resort and with
happy thanks they accepted his
generous and timely invitation.
They thoroughly enjoyed a home
cooked, well-cooked and we'll
served repast at the Post home,
401 Mass. avenue, which has been
beautifully redecorated and rich
Iy furnished.
The best JabberwOck Of the
year is coming. Everyone is
talking about DeItas' production.
Reserve Your tickets now. Jab-
berwOck is a sell-Out perform
ance.
Pioneer Theatre Workshops
will present "They Came to a
City" by J. B. Priestley, on
March 16, in Lee Auditorium at
14O Clarendon street. Pioneer
Theatre Workshops, a Y.W.C.A.-
sponsored group, is producing the
Priestley play to commemorate
International Theatre Month. II
will be directed by Valentine
Bean, drama teacher at the
Bishop-Lee School. The cast and
stage staff come from seven near
by communities. The play, first
produced in the Glboe Theatre in
London, portrays the hopes and
/ fears Of the average man about
the post war world.
A Coffee Hour at Shaw House,
s Hammond street, given by the
Boston Unit of Ushers Speakers
Bureau for the Youth Scholar
ship Fund. Come one, come all.
Laura Spears, chairman. Time, 8
P. M. to 10 P. M.
The 25th Annual Sermon of
the Rest Haven Ladies Auxiliary
will be held on March IL at the
Twelfth Baptist Church, 3 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Mid-Week Prayer Band,
led by Mrs. Dorothy E. Hester,
is meeting at the home Of Miss
Leonora Vars, % Davenport
street, Tuesday, March 18th, at
8 P. M. Bible lesson is st. Mat
thew, 21st Chapter.
Founders Tea and Musicale
| given by the League Of Women
for community service Sunday,
March II, 1851, $3.50 P. NJ, $50
Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston.
Come and bring your friends.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

Miss Doris Richardson, newly
appointed director of O II
scouting in the New England
Sfates. assumes Office March !,
succeeding Miss Gertrude
CamubelI' who has joined the
national headquarters staff OF
the Girl Scouts Of the U. s. A.
Miss Richardson has been a
member of the Girl Scout ma
fiOnaI field staff in New England
since 1913. In her new post sile
heads more than IS9,50O Gil!
Scouts in. the region, and Wlil
piay a prominent part in max,
ing arrangements for the 5ist
national Convention Of the Girl
Scout organization scheduled
for Oct. 1918 in Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

rockies. T h e
reason for this,
Of course, is
that the writ
ers know all
the veterans
and know what
they can do by
heart, so it's
ma t ural for
them to be
oking for
nam material.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

I'D
u cup sugar ~
IK cups chopped unpeeled apples 8
y cup grated cheese "
Y cup chopped nuts
Mix we'll. Add cheese and nuts.
Blend well. Bake in CREASED loaf
pan in moderate oven (350'F,)
10 minutes.
Makes loaf. 81
exterior of the car is rubbed with
soft rotating brushes as con-
tinuous streams of clear water
play on all surfaces to help flow
dirt away. Hard-to-reach areas,
not touched by the brushes, are
cleaned by hand.
Scientifically controlled blasts
of air from strategically located
ducts clear the water from the
car followed by hand drying by
Swarms of Minit-Men.
''In the time it takes to smoke
half a cigarette" the manage
ment states, "your car will be
thoroughly cleaned, inside and
out. There's no delay :. just a
pause and you are on your way"
The guardian., 1951-03-10

Hawaii's Mauna Loa has poured
out more lava in the last century
than any other known volcano.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

Cuba is reported buying $4,-
100000 of sugar mill equipment
in the United States.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

Israel's National Airline now
has weekly service to Johannes
burg, South Africa.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

First census returns indicate
Turkey has a population of TO-
100000.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

This Quick apples and
Serve with butter margarine
breakfast bread with luncheon salads
If yu work outside your family
special treats depend quick breads to make meals
good.
breads take longer than cake to mix and they
sandwiches with
breads Pe salad assortment and may also serve as simple
unchboxeS
delicious the loaf bread family Apple Nut
freshly chopped grated American
Of contribution
high essential Bvitamins and
food IRON Apple delightful vtamins
This sandwich good the that it is baked though
slices better following Jes butter
cheese spreads slices of this sandwich Loaf
The guardian., 1951-03-10

zK cups sifted enriched -four
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
" cup Shortening
Sift together -four. baking pow
der, soda and salt. Cream together
shortening and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and mix well.
Add -four mixture 10 creamed
mixture alternately with apples.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

More than 100000 tourists
visit North Carolina annually.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

The stock market crashed on
Oct. 29, 1929.
The guardian., 1951-03-10
Remember The
MortinsviIIe Seven
SAVE WILLIE MCGEE

PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE y. S.
The guardian., 1951-03-10

PIeo,e return 70: Mess Committee for Equol Justice
], 4o5 Mass. Ave-, Boston, Mess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
KNIFE WOMAN
KlDNAPS MAN
TAKES S14O

Shades of Wild West days hit
Minneapolis at 1 a. m. Wednes-
day morning. An unnamed
woman, stepped unbidden into a
mans auto in downtown Mime
apolis, pulled a shiny knife on him
and robbed him of $40. At least
that's what the man reported to
authorities.
The man, Ray Ledoux, Kene-
saw hotel told police he stopped
his car for a triffic light at Third
Street and Nicollet Ave. A wo-
man, who ne said was Negro,
opened the car door and got in.
Then Mr.. Ledoux said she
threatened him with a big shiny
knife. Ledoux says she forced
him to drive to Third St, and
Fourth Ave. So, where she de-
camped with his money.
The robbed man said the hold
up lady was % years old, five
feet, six inches tall and wore a
three-quarter length rust colored
coat.
The moral of this story might
we'll be: Keep the doors of your
auto locked so unwanted females
won't jump in the car with rob-
berry intentions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
COURT INJUNCTION
KEEPS BISHOP FROM
HOLDING CONFERENC E

Chickasha, okla. -- (ANPJ -
Just before the Oklahoma Con-
ference Of the AME church was to
be held here Wednesday. an in
junction was granted by Grady
county District court restraining
Bishop r. r. Wright Jr., from
holding the conference. Bishop w.
r. Wilks, whose territory is in
South America showed up under
orders from Bishop J. A. Gregg,
president Of the AME Bishops
Council, to hold the conference in
Wrght's stead
The difference has not been
thoroughly explained but is said
TO be a continuation of the
Greene Fountain Wright difficult
ties. While it was impossible TO
see the papers in the court, re-
ports were that o. c. Sherman,
presiding elder Of Little Rock and
Pres. Robert II. Alexander Of
Shorter college, the AME school
in the same city had engineered
the restraining order.
Alexander at one time thought
his job as president was in jeo-
pardy. Wright having designs on
1t for his son-in-law, DIR. d. v.
Kyle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

New York (Global) 49, The az
ternoon Of the recent Ray Robin
son Randy Turpin middleweight
championship fight at the Polo
Grounds, the usual fight crowd
iammed or milled about the side
walk in front Of the Hotel Their
esa. II was the largest such crowd
seen there since the last Louis
Walcott fight. 1t was a gala mob.
this time IL was somewhat I'M
usual.
Where previously he had been
the attraction that brought the
crowd, Joe Louis, this time, was
one of that crowd. And he went
hardly noticed as the men and
women from all sections of the
country got off in punches to dis
cuss the possible outcome of the
impeding brawl.
Louis, with his faithful COM
panion, Leonard Reed, leaned on
the fender of a car parked at the
curb near 124th street and watch
ed forlornly as the boys who once
hailed him as the greatest fighter
Of all time, gave forth with
similar accolade for one Ray
Robinson. Joe seemed a trifle
hurt-not resentful, for he, too,
admlres Ray. But 1t was obvious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Here's How The
Editor Gets Rich

A child is born. The attend
ing physician gets $25 or more;
the editor gives the youngster
and the happy parents a send
off and gets so. When IL is
christened the clergy gets $40.
The editor gets 500 for his
writeup. She grows up and mar
ries. The editor publishes an
other long-winded article and
may tell perhaps a dozen lies
about the beautiful, accomplish
ed bride. The clergyman gets
another $40 and a piece of cake.
The editor gets 5000. In the
course of time she dies. The
doctor gets from $25 to 500
more. The undertaken from 5000
to $500. The editor publishes
lodge and society resolutions,
and the obituary. two columns
long and gets 10000. No wonder
he's rieh.---K. g. CAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
THINKS JOE LOUIS MISSES CROWDS
APPLAUSE: IS UNNOTlcED AT SUGARS
FIGHT; TO DO OR DIE AGAINST MARcIANO

he missed the glamour and atten-
ton that he had enjoyed. His ac-
tons clearly showed that even
though a celebrity frequently
seeks to effect the idea that he
wants to get away from 1t ALL"
ne, in fact, loves the crowd.
All this combines to cause many
along sportsman's Row to want
to see Joe in a do-or-die role in
his fight next week Thursday.
October 26) with Rocky Marciano
at Madison Square Garden.
Louis, more than anything else,
wants to regain his worlds
championship. That's why the
bout Is likely to be as sensational
as any of Joes previous ones. The
ex-champ knows his time is not
long, and that II he is TO get a
crack at the title before his legs
crack under him, a spectacular
win over the Rock" is a must.
Rocky is 10 years younger than
Joe. but Joe has every other adj
vantage, including that of being
the sentimental favorite. Although
he lost to Ezzard Charles in his
attempt to be the first champion
to regain his crown. Joe has refsls-
ed to give up, and has won eight
fights since that time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Two Negroes Join
Tobacco Firms Public
Relations Stuff

Winston Salem, N. G. --- amp
Two local Negroes were APP
pointed as public relations repre-
sentatives of the r. }. Reynolds
Tobacco company, here last week.
They are George w. Allen, son
of a former employee Of the com
pany and graduate of Virginia
State college; and William r.
Scarborough, a graduate of How
ard university.
The latest appointments brings
to a total of Is, the number of
Negro representatives hired by
the firm, the first ones were hired
in 1919. They are located in Is Of
the largest cities Of the nation. In
addition, the company employs
about 100 student representatives
on a part-time basis in Negro col
leges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
coNSISToRY TO OBSERVE
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~

A committee has been formed
to plan the observance of the
sixth anniversary of the North
Star Consistory No. IA, Ancient,
Accepted Rites of Freemasonry
prince Hall Affiliation) Valley Of
st. Paul, Orient of Minnesota,
which will occur on Saturday,
October 81.
Raymond w. Cannon, Illus
trious Peer has announced the
following committee to arrange
the observance: / Dorsey, John
Patton, Hobart r. Mitchell Sr.,
Harvey Moss, Floyd Poole, John
L. Nellie Jr., J. Watson, Edward
l. Boyd, John r Lawrence Jr.,
Spencer Shivers, J. Stubbs, J. r.
Lynn, Marvin Wellington A B.
Wright and Leonard Madden, Il
lustrious Commander
The time and place Of the OBJ
servance will be given in the next
edition Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

and Tribune Company for thirteen
years, where he served as person
mel director.
Born at Des Moines, Iowa, in
1913. Mr.. Kruidenier was educa-
ted in the public schools and grad
uated from Carleton College at
Mortified. He was employed first
by the Hanover Bank of New
York, later going to General
Motors Acceptance Corporation.
He served as Lieutenant in the
U. S. naval forces in World War
II, having taken a leave of alb
sence during that time from the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
He is a past president of the
Twin Cities Carleton Club, a MEM
Der of Plymouth Congregational
Church, a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the Boy Scouts of
America, a member of the Board
of the Minneapolis Urban League
and is active in local civic organi-
cations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

safe hits in the six game series.
The record for any world series is
IL hits.
Not only did Monte hit well, he
made several sensational fielding
plays and aside from Alvin Dark,
was the most feared batter on the
Giants roster.
Short Notes: Sale OF dark
glasses is dropping since it was
discovered that almost every per-
son on dope wears the blinkers
Down in Sioux City, Ia, they
claim a well known brownskinned
singer threatened to cancel be-
cause many of his own people
were bothering him for auto
graphs!
The cops who chase people
mostly stags) who are early
morning sightseeing on the Min
neapolis northside are doing them
a favor People who wander a.
round at a. m. are looking for no
good and often they find it.
Governor James J. Byrnes, Tru-
mans former Secretary OF State is
now "a pain in the neck" 10 Tru-
man. Negro newsmen years ago
had the right slant on Byrnes and
told Democratic party leaders 50.
In Liberals first free election"
the name of candidate D. Tive, the
only candidate against the incum-
bent President Tubman, was not
printed on the ballot. That's one
way to eliminate an opposing
candidate.
Communist China boasts that
after a hundred years trains
now run on time In Red China. Re
member that IL was the boast Of
MussOIinI that Italy's trains ran
on time after the Fascists took
over?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
ST. Paul NAACP
Presents Housing
Official Sunday

The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP, will begin a series of
Sunday afternoon forums start
ing Sunday, October IA at the
Carter CINE. Church, at $3.50 p.
m.
A group of subjects have been
selected by the branch to be sub
mitted to the forums. The sub
ject for this forum is Housing"
A. p. Dotson Jr., of Chicago, who
is a Racial Relation officer for the
Public Housing Administration of
Chicago will discuss the programs
of low rent, public housing and at
lacks being made upon 1t, that the
people in the community may I'M
derstand the facilities offered resi-
dents of st. Paul by the st. Paul
Housing Projects.
Miss Gertrude Hess, who is the
tenant selection supervisor for
the authority will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Russell Meyers, sec
rotary of st. Paul Human Re-
lations viii introduce the speak
ers.
We are urging that everyone
will avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to learn the facts con-
corning the st. Paul Housing pro-
gram and be present next Sun
day.
Musical numbers will be rem
dered by the Choral group of Pill
grim Baptist Church, and Mr.
Harold Rowland will render
solo.
Please come out and help the St
Paul Branch make this meeting
success. Louis Erwin is president;
John c. Culver, secretary and B.
c. Archer, program chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Senator Benton seemed intrigu-
ed by the labor leaders aduacious
proposal and indicated the posi-
bility that with the opening of the
new congress in 1858 an attempt
would be made to apply it.
Other who testified in behalf of
a change of the rules included DR..
James Burns, Americans for
Democratic Action; Harry Read,
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons; Mrs. Elsie Elfenbein, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Henry Epstein, Authorization
League; Elmer Henderson, Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights;
Senators Robert c. Hendrickson,
Blair Moody, Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., and Leverett Saltonstall;
Patrick Murphy Malin, American
Civil Liberties Union; viii Mas
low, American Jewish Congress;
Michael Straight, American Vet
Grams Committee; and Irving
Engel, American Jewish Commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Musical Tea Sunday
At Graham Temple

A musical tea, sponsored by
friends, viii be given Sunday.
October II at p. m, at the Ora
ham Temple, 524 Lyndale Ave
No, to help promote a scholar
ship fund for Roosevelt and
Franklin McDuffie, 900 Bryant
Ave. No, to aid them in further
ing their art and musical careers.
A musical program consisting
of the choirs of st. Paul and one
from Minneapolis, plus guest solo
lists will begin at 3 o'clock, after
which tea and refreshments will
be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
ALL DAY CONFERENCE
SET FOR NOVEMBER

The Fourth Annual conference
on human relations sponsored by
the Minneapolis Mayors Council
on Human Relations is scheduled
for November Is at Coffman
Memorial Union of the University
of Minnesota campus.
The evening meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the
Natural History Museum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Minneapolis

Jack Sidney Rainey, 20, 3s41
Fourth Ave So; Donna Fred
Lorrayne Cuff, 10, 317 Bryant
Ave. No.
st. Paul
Jessie Redmond, 799 Iglehart
Ave; Emma Mae Williams, 799
Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Three Weeks Of Activity
A. Gospel Temple

The Gospel Temple of st. Paul
is featuring three weeks of acti-
witty starting at 7:45 p. m. each
night.
On Sunday, October II, the
Royal Jubileers will sing at $3.50
p. m. and Attorney Gordon c.
Peterson, pastor of Calvary Tenn
pie Souls Harbor will speak.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these activities. Rev. w.
L. Battles is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

i. Oct. 70 has been set by
zynsh of Criminal court as date
for hearing the case OF Police
Chief Erwin KonovslSy Of Cicero.
He was indicted for failure to en-
force the law during the riot.
Konovsky is claiming that the in
dictment against him is 'indefin-
lite and uncertain" and the grand
jury that issued the true bill is
illegal.
2. Walter White at a kickoff
meeting for the Chicago branch
NAACP declared that Chicago
Negroes were behind Negroes in
the south in fighting for their
rights. He spent a number OF
hours with Robert Ming of the
NAACP general counsel, probably
discussing the defense Of George
N. Leighton, NAACP attorney de-
Tending the victims of the riots,
Harvey e. Clark Jr., and his fam
lily.
3. OF 118 persons arrested at
the scene of the riot, only two per-
sons were fined. Two persons were
held over to the grand jury, and
IS others failed to show up, thus
forfeiting their bonds.
4. Federal Judge John p. Bar
mes delayed the hearing Of two
suits involving the senate as a
shameful story" that will be
used against the West by "the
master of the Kremlin."
Konovsky, whose city police
officers did little to quell the riots
July IL and IL. and kept the Clark
family from moving into an apart
ment In the all-white suburb June
8, charged that the indictment
against him was not clear and did
not name a specific violation Of q
law.
Through his attorney, Floyd e.
Thompson. he also attacked the
legality Of the grand jury, the
first to operate more than a
month in accordance with new
state law which allows the ex-
tension of a jury beyond the Gus
tomary month in special cases.
Blame Chicago Negroes
White, executive secretary Of
the NAACP, here with his wife,
addressed about 500 persons at
the Parkway ballroom, Thursday
night. He blamed Negroes Of Chi
cago as being partly the cause Of
the Cicero incident because Of
complacency. He praised the fed
eral grand jury action promised
by Atty. Gen. McGrath in Wash
ington.
At the same time he denounced
the Cook county grand jury which
besides Konovsky, indicted five
other persons, none Of them parti-
pants in the riot, for conspiracy
to incite others to riot because
they caused to be rented an apart
ment 10 a Negro.
He had special praise for Leigh
ton and his work TO defend the
Clarks. Leighton was indicted for
conspiracy along with two other
Negroes and two white persons,
none Of whom were near the scene
Of the riot at the time Of violence.
White admonished Chicago Me-
groes:
"A lot Of colored people in the
North think they're free here be-
cause they are away from Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Arkansas and the
south at last. But what they for
got is that Mississippi and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
REVIVAL BEGINS MONDAY
EVE AT BETHESDA BAPTIST

A ten day religious revival will
be held at Bethesda Baptist
church beginning Monday night
at 7:3O p. m. and continuing for
ten nights except Saturdays.
The revival preacher will be
Rev. r. L. Turpin of Dies Moines,
Iowa. Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor Of
Bethesda extends to all a cord al
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
SaiIor Stabs Wife
After She Tells
Of Another Love

Los Angeles.-"When my wife
told me she didn't love me any
more and had another man l just
blew my top. l grabbed an ice
pick and stabbed her and then
tried to cut my wrist with razor.
l wanted to kill her and myself"
That was the explanation Of.
fered by william Norris, sailor Of
1912 K. 4Sth Street, who came
home from Korea TO find that his
wife's love had cooled and that
she no longer desired his affec-
lions.
Norris told police the story of
how he obtained a two weeks
pass when his ship, the USS Brad
ford, locked at San Francisco at
the end Of September. He said
that he hurried to Los Angeles TO
see his young attractive wife. Mol
lie Mae, only to hear from her
own lips a story Of her love for
another man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Oh. GIRLS!

. The latest fur styles are being
shown. says Bernadine Carrie
kett, conductor Of the popular
Feminine Fashion Flair column in
this paper each week.
. Miss Carrickett who knows
women's fashion inside and out
gives with the latest information
on this years fashions in furs for
Milsdy on page 5.
Watch II boys!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
RUMMAGE SALE OCT. Is & II

The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church, will
have a rummage sale from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct. 10 and 18th in Eel
lowship Hall.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Birdie High and Mrs. Ger
trude Jones. Persons having ar
ticles to donate, will please call
the president, Mrs. Regina Nor
ris, Ell. 6215.