davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Bowling SeOToG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

Team high games W. Grant Com
pany Single game s72s49 Minneapolis
Spokesman, S27; Jewellers
high games Green $685. Helen Under
wood 479 Single game Helen Underwood 100
POINT HONOR ROLL
Ernest Ralph Turner 500 James
Hawkins 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
by
Myrrhene
Allen

IS below, Anyway. people don't
mind"
"Okay. go on. Say. Lucy Nor.
ris and Petey Vassar were absent
from school one day last week,
Pete was really sick. but Lucy.
WE'LL don't know"
Comment she was Ill too
Say Bob Kyle has gone into the
Air Force"
You don't say. well. ! heard
that Homer Russell went too,
Say. Katherine, what's happening
next Summer"
Answer-"oh, girl. cant you
keep a thing to yourself No
thing is happening"
Comment Don't tell me. IN
bet you on that one. Say. Joyce,
how are you and Little BIT" get
ting along"
Answer Fine. my dear. fine.
Say. Gwcun, do you have to sleep
with that toy dog Stanley gave
your / know it's cute but d.
Hey. Let's go to sleep, the sun Is
rising"
mo. don't want to, It's only
a. m. Hey. Katherine, play the
piano. How about some church
music ,"
Chorus Yes, play some since
we all have 20 go to church. Joyce
you sing the alto,
As Kite plunks away at the
piano ard the chorus Of girls
voices are heard we shall leave
these girls They aren't tired al
though they've been up all night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
PAST
and
PRESENT


lmportant-some bits OF news
in this scene were not said by the
girls a' inc party anu '''s''
"e'''
scene Inc Siuhhoer party he'u
ai'e' 'i'e "o''o" M pay
- - -. -. -
80, ,..,,,a u.r,.n IK.D..,
Ruhv Iackson Mary Forbes
Ka,berin, Watts Marcheta Allen
and NV" are seated in their pa
iamas on the floor. The time Is I
a. m.
Discussion Poodle las us
uan
c,,,...,,. .S p,,s,, ,,.o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Rsoraonlnsd Club Meets

The newly reorganiZed New
York 20 Club sponsored a post
Holiday get together at the home
Of Mrs. Cecilia Patterson. $40
Bryant Ave. No, Wednesday.
Jan. 3.
Present were Messrs. and
Mines. w. II, Richardson. Alonzo
Denny. and Mines. Corrine Bum.
Matte Lumsey, Lillian Jackson.
Vclma Williams, Lucille Stewart,
Anita Jones, Doris johnson and
Mines. Matte Sweeny, Cleveland,
Ohio and Dee Dee Paterson Of
Montreal, Canada. Also Messrs
James and Joseph Patterson and
others. The club enjoyed food and
cocktails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

GAMES TO BE PLAYED NEXT WEEK
Minneapolis Spokesman alleys 80 and %
Shop alleys and 80 Howard
alleys 81 and So W. Grant Com
pany woodards alleys 80 and 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mrs. W. u. Richardson, 1919
Chicago Ave. attended the
American Legion Welfare and
Rehabilitation Convention at the
Nicollct Hotel Saturday morning
Jan 9
Mr.. vernon u. Young. 2A26
Fifth Ave. So. returned home
from st Marys hospital Monday,
Jan. 4 and Is resting well at hts
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Phone your social and personal
news items In 81 Paul TO
Myrrhene Allen Mt CEdaF O922 or
TO Gloria Brown at Midway $50.
baby boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Carter Ellis 37l4 Third Ave So held get
together at their home Saturday Jan Among those present
MesSs and Mines Wesley Lyle Jack Lyons Alonzo Ellis
and Mr. Edward SnOwden \ buffet dinner served
The sarlt Hour Ten Club met Wednesday, Jan 30
at the home of Ethel Ripper Fourth Ave So An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mr.. Herbert Douglas, stationed
at Fort Knox. Kentucky. spent
the holidays with his mother. Mrs
Pearl Douglas Of 426 Carroll Ave.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10
M.V.B.A. NEWS
By E. H. HARRINGTON, Pres.

We had a good turnout at our April 3 meeting. Don Irwin led a very interesting discussion on grasses, especially those best adapted to the Matanuska Valley. We also were given information on glass silos. Although quite costly, I believe they are worth it when one considers the labor saved, spoilage done away with, and the freezing problem, also seems to be taken care of. Then, too, you can fill as little or as
 Our next meeting is at the Ex- perimental Farm, June 5 at 8 p. much as you want at any time. m., when there will be a review of livestock and equipment at the Station, and talk by Lloyd Moreley on construction accord ing to sanitation requirements.
 Telephone Controversy
 We have been quite interested in the telephone controversy inasmuch as a good telephone system here will help develop our artificial insemination program.
 It seems that the unanimous opinion of the dairymen is that the present organization should get our backing rather than acti- vate new concerns which would be in direct competition to the firm already operating. The plan is to call a meeting soon of all parties interested in backing and recognizing the present tele- phone setup.
 We are in urgent need of good telephone service. So let's all get together to take care of this need without bringing upon ourselves more governmental control.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10
Pool Table Added To Sportslnen's Rifle Range Rooms

The Matanuska Valley Sports men's Club has installed a pool table in their club rooms and indoor rifle range in the base men of the Rec Club house at Palmer.
 While the balls click merrily, other members of the club are practicing for the free rifle match es coming up with Anchorage during April, May and June, based on the rules for interna- tional competition.
 This is the first step for choos- ing members for the information al match games which will be held in the States. And it is the first year the rules have allowed Alaskan competitors to use the same type of equipment as teams from outside.
 The Matanuska Valley, as the center of the big game district, expects to set some records in that international meet.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10
GOVERNOR CALLS ALL OUT SUPPORT FOR RED CROSS

Launching the Red Cross drive, Gov. Ernest Gruening has issued a challenging message to chairmen and their volunteer workers in Alaska. In Palm CT, William Bouwens has called preliminary campaign meeting to perfect a whirl-wind drive in this area.
 Said Governor Gruening:
 ''The Territory of Alaska has always responded to the demands made upon it during great nation al emergencies. Ever increasing numbers of our young men and women are now entering the na- tion's armed forces and Alaska is well represented on the battle fields of Korea. We on the home front can't let them down. Through our support of the American Red Cross we shall assure the funds necessary to car
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

ry on the many Red Cross ser vices that are so essential to them and their families. The 1851 Red Cross campaign workers in your chapter are carrying on a patri- otic service of vital importance to the citizens of this Territory. This mission must be accomplish ed"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10
STRAP MOTOR REGISTRATION ON STEERING WHEEL POST

The Highway Patrol requests that motorists attach their auto license receipts to the steering wheel post of their vehicle. New, law requiring this goes into effect January, 1852, Stanley Laird said. Meanwhile, cooperation on fitting a tag with the license will save time and confusion.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

Mrs. Eugene Reid reported that the Palmasilla Homemakers Club will hold no meetings during this month because of road conditions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

Spring is definitely coming" said the enthusiastic Palmerite.
 Yeah, and the roads are def initely going" grumbled the bogged-down motorist.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

Evening Craft Club will meet at the home of Agnes Zaborac, April 10, in the evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

His whole life was an example
of a high level of friendship, of
brotherhood, of understanding, and
humility. He was never too aloof
to be approached and was never
too engaged to be of service. He
had devout faith in people, and
he inspired faith and confidence in
him. Rev. Fox's sickness and sub
sequent death were the elimination
of long and useful life. The short
while he fingered in the Blessed
Martin Deporres Hospital in Mo-
bile, the hospital switchboard was
virtually swamped with calls from
his many admirers, attesting their
interest and concern. The hospital
officials commented that they had
never had similar experience.
While the body was resting at
his home in Beaumont, Mississippi,
in room bedecked with beautiful
flowers, thousands of people of
both races and from all walks of
life filed pass, to take one last
and lingering look at the one they
all respected, trusted and admired.
His body is resting at the Beau
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Willie Mays Fails
Army Aptitude
est, TO Be 81

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 30
Willie Mays, fleet-footed National
Baseball League rookie of the
year" will be reclasisfied as If
by his draft board because he
flunked the aptitude part of his
Ere-induction test, Army officials
announced today.
Officers said the Negro athlete
passed his physical examination.
Under present regulations the
draft board can classify Mays only
as At, they said.
Here are the facts are reported
to US by the examining station, /"
said Col. Benjamin Kelley, in charge
of recruiting for the Alabama mil
itary district. Gle passed his
physical OK He failed on the
mental exam"
Chairman T. f. Batson of the
draft board in suburban Fairfield
which will reclassify Mays said the
board was meeting today but prob
ably will not reclasify the New
York Giants outfielder yet.
eve usually let the files lie a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
reachers
Continued from Page One)


convocation of the University of
the State of New York. The convo-
cation is sponsored eacn year by
the Board of Regents.
DR.. Clothier said it was a "sorrv
commentary upon our maturity as
a people" that 1--WE fail so tragical-
ly to pay our teachers what the
Importance of their work entities
them to, while pouring infinitely
greater treasure into the Golfers
OF our entertainers, our cosmetic
manufacturers and Jour liquor dis
tillers and brewers"
He contended that teachers were
forced to seek their livelihood in
other fields"
phenomenal Obtuseness.
Mrs. Mildred McAfee Horton,
former president of Wellesley Col
lege and wartime head of the
Navy's Waves, told the convoca-
ton that "some of the current
charges of immortality might more
accurately be accusations of stu
pid lack of discrimination, funda-
mentally poor judgment"
MANY of the people accused of
dishonesty seem, from what | read
IN the papers, to be suffering phe-
nomental obtuseness," she added.
They seem to be unaware of the
implications of their own conduct.
"They don't think. But thinking
the reason for it and The practice
of its, is the schools business.
Mrs. Horton said that eff the
school neglects the task of cult
waiting intellectual vigor It is apt to
be neglected altogether. 1t is skill
ed minds which can we define in
new and perplexing situations
what is honest, what is Just, what
line of conduct will be the most
nearly moral"
Mrs. Horton received an honor
airy degree of Doctor of Humane
Letters and Dr.. Clothier received
an honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree at the convocation.
The State University's Chance
lor, John P. Myers of Pittsburgh
told an afternoon meeting that
there was one thing about educa-
ton upon which everyone in Am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Agricultural Ext.
Workers Hold
Annual Meet AT
jackson College


The annual agent meeting for the
Agricultural Extension Workers
met in Jackson this week, when
1913 farm and home demonstration
agents and six supervisors were in
attendance. The meeting opened
Monday, Nov. 5, at / p. m. with a
welcome message by president J.
l.. Reddix of Jackson College.
The general public meeting was
held Monday night, sponsored by
the County Farm And Home
Agents Association. At this meet
ing four retiring men agents re-
ceived the award of key. Two
were deceased and their wife and
daughter accepted their awards.
Tuesday morning DR.. Fred T.
Mitchell, president of Mississippi
State College; DR.. Clay Lyle, di-
rector of the Agricultural Depart
ment; Mr.. M. S. Lawson, associate
director; Miss Earl Gaddis, Assist
ant State Home Demonstration
Agent gave the message to agents.
Other discussions were by DR..
Harold F. Kaufman and Mr.. D. w.
Ruers on Extension Rural Soci-
ology, Mr.. H. J. Putnam, Field
Studies, Training and Organiza-
ton.
Tuesday evening discussions were
made on Agricultural Economics by
Mr.. J. V. Pace and publicity by
Mr.. Dawne d. Rosenkran, Jr., ex-
tension editor.
Wednesday morning November 7
was devoted to All Club workers
with discussions coming from Mr..
r. O. Manosmith State All Club
leader, Miss Ingrid Tierese, assist
ant state All Club leader.
Wednesday afternoon persons on
program was represented for the
farm bureau, Mr.. Charlie Mcneil
of Miss. Cooperatives; Marketing
by S. w. Box; Agronomy by Mr..
Ivan E. Niles, leader of extension
agronomy and food and nutrition
was by Mrs. Anna P. Fielder.
The meeting closed Thursday at
noon Nov. 8, after the committee
program plans were given.
Supervisor M. M. Hubert, leader
of Mems Work; Mr.. w. E. AM
mons, assistant leader of mems
work; Mrs. Daisey M. Lernis, Dis
trict Agent of women's work; Mrs,
Hollie L. Gray, District agent
womeRs work, north; Mr.. G. C.
Suppers, All Club agent for boys
and Miss Alberta Dishmon, agent
for girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Atlanta
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton, the committee asked the
mayor to seriously consider the
employment of adequate numbers
Of additional Negro police with full
police authority in the district.
Attorney A. 7. Walden, who
made the arrangements with the
mayor for the meeting has this to
say about the conference.
"The committee expressed to the
mayor very strongly the resent
ment felt by Negro citizens. The
manager of the city auditorium, H.
II. Niebruegge, who was in charge
at the time was called IN by the
mayor. The mayor expressed his
regrets for the occurrence. The
auditorium manager likewise re-
GREETED the error in judgment on
his part, claiming, however, that
he was not primarily responsible
for it."
Neal Montgomery who promoted
the concert on last Friday night
stated, IL am not surprised at the
one day reversal of one lay policy
with reference to Negroes entering
the side door on Negro sponsored
events. Since 1910 whe-. my par
ents first carried me to the audi
forum, Negroes have always en-
tered the front door, even when
some programs were not sponsored
by Negroes. The only exception to
this Al year old policy took place
last Friday night. On Saturday
night, "a hours later, Negroes en-
tered the front door again to wit
ness an operate event under white
sponsorship"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

Jackie Says
Dresser To
Be Retired

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Brook
lyn second baseman Jackie Robin
son innocently disclosed Friday
that Chuck Dresser has already
been rehired as manager of the
Dodgers.
Robinson, here to preside as
grand marshall of homecoming fes-
tivities at his alma mater, UCLA,
as we'll as continue his barn storm-
ing tour, was talking to a baseball
writer about the criticism. aimed
at Dresser in Boston by Birdie
Tebbetts.
Praising Dresser as q great
guy" Robinson added:
"When Walter O'Malley Brook
Ign PRESIDENT announced in the
clubhouse after the playoffs with
the Giants that Dresser would be
back, we all cheered
I'm certainly glad he's going
to be back and Wen prove we're
behind him 100 per cent
There has been no official an
nouncement from the Dodgers
about Dresser and 1852. And
Dresser, wintering here said any
statement must come from the head
office.
In Brooklyn, f. J, (Buzzy) Ba-
vasi, Dodger vice-prcsident, said
Dresser had not been signed for
next year.
We've never given Charley any
indication that he wouldn't be
back" Bavasi admitted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Brookhaven And
Jackson Games
Decide Division
Leaders

Meridian, Miss, Nov. z. - Two
vital Big 8 Conference contests are
slated for this. weekend with the
bouts at Jackson and Brookhaven
claiming top interest. The outcome
'of these games will have decided
influence on the outcome of the
division races.
Favored Brookhaven's Alexander
Golden Panthers and Meridian's
surprising. Harris High Blackcats
clash Friday night in Brookhaven
for the top spot in the Southern
.ivision. Both teams have played
Hattiesburg and Magnolia. Brook
haven played Hattiesburg a Go tie,
and last week Brookhaven swamped
Magnolia 50-6. On the other hand,
Meridian battled Hattiesburg to a
1913 tie and sank Magnolia Alt.
In the Northern division Jack
sons Lanier High Bulldogs go for
the top spot by way of heaping
helping of fresh Tiger Meat from
Greenwood, despite the apparent
Sc being with the Delta team.
Both teams have played Forest
ana Newton. Greenwood's Stone
Street High Tigers defeated Forest
20-7 and swamped Newton, 25-7,
while Jackson buried Forest, $40
and edged Newton, 14-13.
Other games on tap in the
Southern division send Laurel to
Hattiesburg, McComb to Utica,
and Prentiss to Magnolia. In the
Northern division Louisville hosts
Forest, Morton invades Vicksburg
and Newton entertains Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Brotherhood.
Session Tonic

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Leaders in
religion, education, labor and in
dustry will gather in Detroit Nov.
Ia and Is to consider the question:
Brotherhood, the Moral Basis
of Peace"
More than 80 community organi-
cations in Detroit, headed by the
Detroit Round Table of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, are sponsoring the session,
which is expected to attract more
than 1000.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting, which will be in the
Rackham Memorial Bldg. auditor
lum.
DR., David d. Henry, president
of Wayne University, will be in
stitute chairman.
Other speakers will include the
Rev. Harold G. Gardiner, S. j., lit
erary editor of America; DR..
Charles S. Johnson, president of
Fisk University; DR.. S. Andhil
Fineberg of the American Jewish
Committee, Thomas E. Braniff,
president of Braniff international
Airlines; Harry Reed of the ma
tlonal CLIO, and Dr. Howard E.
Wilson of the Carnegie Endow-
ment
The institute is, being held in
connection with Detroit's 250th
Birthday Festival and it also marks
the 25rd birthday anniversary of
the National Conference of Chris
tlans and Jews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
In Memoriunl
Rev. S. |. Fox

In the passing of Rev. S. L. Fox,
we have lost a leader whose in
fluence and leadership were felt
and appreciated throughout great
portion of the south.
Having entered the ministry at
a comparatively early age, he ac-
copied without reservation the re-
sponsibility, the sacrifices, and the
hard work which were destined to
challenge his life's ambition.
He was one of the most outstand-
ing pastors of Alabama. At the
time of his death he was pastoring
the st. Peter Baptist Church of
Mobile, Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Segregation Bill
Killed By Truman
Thru Pocket Veto

WASHINGTON, Nov. BY use
Of "pocket veto," President Tru-
man today killed legislation re-
curing racial segregation of pu-
pills in public schools located on
federal property in II states.
Mn. Truman said in a memoran-
dunn that the segregation provision
of the measure was backward
step in the efforts of the federal
government to extend equal rights
and opportunities to all our peo-
pie"
For this reason, the President
continued, he would not sign the
bill. This was an exercise of the
so-called pocket veto, whereby a
bill passed by congress dies if not
signed within 10 business days af-
ter congress adjourns. Congress
adjourned Oct. 20, or to withhold,
to print as and how ones reason
or ones interest dictates.
Sees State Supreme
when that comes, the state will
be supreme and freedom of the
state will have superseded freedom
of the individual to print, being
responsible before the law for "a
buse of that high privilege.
at is not protecting freedom
but combining it to prescribe where
and how and under what condi-
tions one must impart the literary
product of his thought and re-
search. This is lettering the
press, not striking off its chains"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

erica was agreed: "We want more
of it."
The Chancellor said, eve are
engaged in mass production educa-
tion," but added that it "does not
and must not seek a standardized
product"
He also said that, unlike indus
trial mass production, education
"seeks a quantity of different pro-
ducts, each one to be useful, each
one valuable in it's own sphere,
each one refined under the ham
mer of mental discipline"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

mont Center, on a hill overlooking
the familiar surroundings of the !
ones who loved him most. Il.
He fulfilled the words of the
prophet, "What dost thou require
OF thee? To do justice, to love
Mercy and to walk humbly with thy
God"
Surviving are his wife and four
daughters: Jessie Cook Of Laurel,
Miss; Ellen e. Harvey of Beau
mont, Miss; Ara Williams and
Tency Valentine Of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Southern Division

". A. Reed, Jr,, Secretary
Negro Prep Big 8.
round awhile when they are turned
down" Batson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Definite
Continued from Page One)


population of eight mayor indus
trial states California, Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania
rose from 2,805,5 $40 to 1864, 900, a
gain Of 1,555,451.
And in that same decade the
white population of those eight
states rose 7,887,052.
In other words, in the South the
white population gained about Is
per cent and the Negro poulation
gained half of l per cent.
But in the eight industrial states
the white population gained about
IA per cent and the non-white
population nearly 55 per cent.
Migration Only Answer.
The net gain in Negro population
in the Southern states, experts say,
does not equal what the natural
Increase through births would be
for the 10 years. Thus obviously
there was migration of Negroes
from the area sometime during the
10 years.
The census figures show that in
1910 the Negro population was ap-
proximately 33 per cent of the
white population in the 13 South
ern states. In 1850 it was down
to about 80 per cent.
The census bureau state-by- state
report giving white and non-white
population figures for 1910 and
1850 included: