davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
n. Y. Woman
Candidate For
State Jot

New yerh - lcNsl Attsrnry
Funicr Hunton Garter !, The frs
war,an af. Der tas 10 run for u.
legislature on q rnsjnr party tiesri
in Ssw Yort CITY, SIZE has beer
designated to rpl fss The assembly
~ N. County csinm'iic- n \.
Central Rspab can cut Mrs
Carter viii eproas Ass-alhiysas'
James U. Stephens.
Mr. Garter. h. ~ the wife =
NJ Lisie Carter. aad sse d.uzhts.
Of Mn, Add,e Huaior. -~s r.
Gently admitted 70 prse' GO , 'cs
the New york bsr. having efsdo
sted from the rordhsrn Law vito
Hsr career inslu lea eS.enssvs sel
fsre wers with The Gibson fsni
The Nov YORK charity s-gaalsstics
.upsrvisar in New YsFk Cty Horn
Relief BssrAa. MENTOR af ~
Board Of the New yors urbaf
Lssgne. '.lmereer q the iaes
some arrangement Ia ,sftsn II
nght .n-i aili Aliaa fssniy - Al
to eirrsiste ata,pt The rssaa
needed
The s..d ii.'.lf IL the chief prtl,f
VI furnifars. Have y ~ near 10,
- nassiiie rhst faeAnr . ruthe
hard. aru, maiire~s, = nat rilh,u.
arg. sna srlt~ ei-If warn eorel
infs Tho nia,ff.ss sod sprinr ~
mare lm.s'rfsnt iian the ffani.
sr-na ths n-insy f"r thssn snd iss
~ufll .ifs''s 'fs-vw lissf .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

sions by experts under the super
vision of five commissions related
to housing, health, community
service, industrial relations and
vocational guidance, and general
race relations.
THE Role of the Press in Pro-
noting a Strong Race Relations in
a Free Society" is the topic for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

only voluntary ln-erra-ial service
agency The conference theme is
Matching Manpower to National
Needs
Mr. Moss stated that the four
day paGley VIII feature outstand-
ing speakers in industry and
labor social work and education.
government and civic affairs. who
will discuss the economic and SOC
ciaI problems faced by all Amcr-
cans today as we move to build a
stronger America for the attain
ment OF peace and security both
here and abroad.
Top Editors Review The
Role of The Press
The conference viii open with
registration on Monday Septem-
Der Bird, at the conference head
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Minnesofo's Claim To
Urban League Fame

Are the large number of Mime
sotans and former Minnesotans
who hold top positions in the
Urban League movement and re-
ceived their impetus in the Twin
Cities of Minnesota, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Most of these men will attend
the National Conference of the
National Urban League in st.
Paul and Minneapolis September
3 to 8.
In this edition on various pages,
are some personality sketches OF
some of the Urban Leaguers from
all over the country who like to
think of Minnesota as home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
HARLEM IN HAVANA
SHOW ON STATE
FAIR MIDWAY

Leon Claxtons Harlem In
Havana" revue is one of the at
fractions on the Minnesota State
Fair Midway this year.
Claxton always has good
show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Since this is this newspapers 18th anniversary edition
eprntng from files the front of the first edition
of the publication dated August TO- 1884 1t is remind
selves and readers of the distance we've travelled
Much water has gone under the bridge the old saying
that first edition printed Few of consu
thought the paper would be years
but here areto stay hope until there need for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

groes ON penalty of being ex
board of realtors.
THAT means you lose your job
AS All the reputable real estate
agencies In the city and an their
statesmen are members oS the
board" Shaeffer declared
Shaeffer said he had worked ass
70 salesman for 80 days for "a
local realty firm about six months
ago He said he was told by other
statesmen of the firm not 20 sell
restricted property 20 Negroes.
when asked my fellow sales
men what would happen IL l did
sell to a Negro, they told me !
would lose my membership in the
Board of Realtors" Shaeffer said.
Shaeffer also charged that real
tors insert restrictive clauses in
property deeds although the SUI
preme court has ruled such re-
strictions Illegal.
1.-THE real estate statesmen put
restrictive clauses in the deeds to
scare the buyers and keep other
realtors in line" Shaeffer assert
ed.
Shaeffer, who is presently
working for a Madison industrial
firm, is a graduate sociologist OF
the University of Chicago. He
said he formerly worked as re-
search sociologist for state diu-
sion of youth service.
He said he planned to leave
Madison shortly to take posi-
ton as a counselor and clinical
sociologist in Illinois.
A Capital Times check in the
register of deeds office in the
Dane county courthouse revealed
that warranty deeds are in fact
being filed containing discrimina'
tory restrictions.
Typical of the restrictive clauses
is the following:
This lot or any Improvement
that shall be erected thereon shal
never be sold, rented, leased, as
signed, transferred or conveyed Il
any one who In not Of the Cauca
sian race, nor to any person Of
the Polish, italian or Jewish race
Shaeffer's blast comes on thu
heels Of recent report of the
Madison Council of Human
Rights, the local branch of the
Governors Commission on Human
Rights, established by Gov. Oscar
Rennebohm to combat racial dis
elimination.
The council report charged that
minority groups in Madison coulc
not buy homes in restricted area
nor could they borrow necessary
building funds from local loar
companies or banks.
Branding the situation "desper
ate" the report was prepared b,
a council housing committee com
posed OF Agnes Hole. Erma Baker
Jean Erickson, Walter johnson
and Richard Andrews,
The housing report, which in ef
feet took a back-handed slap at
national magazines story about
The Good Life in Madison, Wis
consin," said that families OF mi
nority groups in Madison are re
stricted to the poorest Residential
districts of the city.
The council survey revealed thai
one family in every six lived in
house lacking sanitary facilities
one out of every four Of theil
homes is in poor repair; one out Of
10 of the homes is over-crowded
one out of eight Of their homes Il
in such poor condition that II
should be demolished.
Atty Fred Riser is chairman Of
the council. He recently replaced
Richard w. Bardwell, head Of the
Madison Vocational school.
Bardwell told The Capital Times
that conditions revealed by ths
council report are disgrace tc
the city Of Madison"
The Human Rights council re
port charged that the conditions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

NJ s.nssres. 10 call susthsr
nsr's I'D, friends sssny. A
rssuit 81 sash en- indi-sr~iiss
y. ssssh Minrespei.s men ssr
censrsl haspiisl rss.vsr,ss
hf,m halle -sasd. Ire m~a
theodore jssksss. a.. ts7
.,rish Aseass. ard Harry
hdDlsy, ~ iiss sissh Avssss
eee' h ne p~kse ere hsidiss
enid ,arn Ia an sseft "a Dr..
Morn vkat I'D 10 ths ssssiisHi
20 ~rk yhxh s-<sised h NE
vn' cage u ksifs vssadA
s.' --uu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

quarters, Hotel Lowry. The first
days activities will include a press
luncheon with Rev. Francis j..
Gilligan of St. Paul Seminary and
president of the st. Paul Urban
League and S. Vincent Owens, the
Leagues executive secretary, as
hosts.
The conference program will
highlight a series of panel discus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

the special type of community job which most Negro journals
perform
The community has been kind and have tried to
help improve the social cultural and economic life of the
people, We believe have succeeded in degree in
complishng original aims We have faith in city
Yes we've a long waybut still have long road
ahp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

As wen ns~ h~pse NJ DOOR.
aid ~ M. The sage ~ shlnalosa-
Z an trmpsed 10 hin The rush.
naf tee sapy ~ 'hs,n seen strax.
sHnz to g-f swr frem hnuae only
fet NE 'sss n snother struggle 70
g., hsss te n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Word ~ss received hes~ ns~'
Ssy u he death IN p~tssit Il N
dsser u Mrs. .. A. AiessnAss.
wife Il Rsv. ,shn A. Aisssnd~s
Il pes Names. FORMER pAssss d
81 Peter chsrs, this city. bsr'si
s.s 10 10 hold IN ksns@s ~
Ksnsas. Frissds q ths Aisssr
ID W Msx Ess /. Ashsy :
Agsl ossrins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
fosAsR kLAN LEADEn
GIVEN . fEAEs N rkk

Jaclshnslils. Pc, fsly IL
amp Edward yasas rssrks,
f.rmss Nigh sffislAi u The Ks NJ.
xlan. wps sentenced N re<ssal
causs. h<r., Thsrsiay. % Dive ysnss
10 tAs Atlssts p~rit<nsisry - ~
emnts Il sslns ~ msis - -
frAed 10 ecnnnstim wish Ne o.
ssnis.sssn d Es,k~ye. = fts<ssr<
ssaef. Nc ~ifs vs. rssi<rs<f Y
tws years IN the wemsns ved<rsl
Industrial Inssitass "a Al6ssr>s
". Va, on sseh q ne .iz esssAa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Use your community paper to
get your sales message across ef-
fectively at q reasonable cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Credjafawn Boat Ride Saturday
August rs. Leave Minneapolis
Pier ut $50 p. m Admission $l.00.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
John Simmons
To Leave Sfufe
For California
Minneapolis was agog this week

Minneapolis was agog this week
when John Simmons, active civic
leader, announced he was leaving
the state to settle in North Holly
wood, Calf. Mr. Simmons, who
was a Lutheran minister before
entering politics two years ago,
will return to the ministry.
Simmons is president Of the
College of Traffic Management,
and conducts news program
over station WDGY. He is presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
He has been active in many
civic areas and has been parti-
cularly effective in espousing the
cause of good human relations
practices.
Plan Banquet
A committee of citizens headed
by York Langton is planning a
testimonial for Mr.. Simmons and
his wife at the Hotel Nicollet,
Thursday, Sept, 10 at $50 p. m.
The committee is composed OF
Percy villa, Judge Leslie Ander-
son. Rev Tenner Thompson, Sher-
if Ed Ryan, Ira Pauley, George
Matthews, Mrs. J. X. Moen, Ruby
Stevens, Dorothy Jacobeon, Mrs.
Blanche Mcintosh. Marcella Kill
len, Min Zimmerman. Fred Gram
Rev. Olaf s. WHITTIER, Margaret
Foley, Walter Hoffman. Shirley
Zaverl, Russell Berg, George Tot
ten, Steve Nehotte, Tom Roberts
Arnold Golden, Cecil Newman
and II. o. Sonnesyn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

No good basinsss msa nssiscsl
,hs Negro msrkst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

A Thorough local sewerage h
offered BY this payer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

WON he has. - The Foundation
u The Sia'pe - i.iir-r's 10 fhe tpi
II tbs iarb there are aps slsps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

The nnnr1i hane - Tho ncs u,
piisni Il no .nfsrsiie eceaR,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Northwest Publishing Co.
ST PAU. RECORDER
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Score Due 10 Testify
For Former Instructor
Today in Sex Case

Nearly a score of character wit
nesses were expected to take the
stand today on behalf of Walter
I. Giles, 81, former instructor
at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service. who is
on trial in Municipal Court on
charges of assault and soliciting
for lewd and immoral purpose.
Defense Attorney William A.
Roberts said the witnesses would
include schoolmates Of Giles, a
former commanding officer in the
Army. and other acquaintances.
He told reporters he did not want,
to commit himself on whether he
would call the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, head of the Foreign Serv-
ice school. for whom Giles once
worked as a secretary.
More Police to Testify.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Alfred Hartman said he
planned to rest the Governments
case after testimony from two or
three police officers. said to have
witnessed the alleged assault.
Pvt. Michael T. Skeahan Of the
Vice Squad told Judge Thomas D.
Quinn yesterday, at the opening
session of the trial. that he ar
rested Giles early in the morning
of November Is, after Giles had
made an indecent proposal to him
at Eleventh and E street NV.
Testify Prisoner Unruly.
The policeman said that after
he arrested Giles and ordered him
into police cruiser. the defend
ant grew violent and tried to jump
from the car. Pvt. Skeahan said
Giles struck him while they were
riding in the car, and at police
headquarters.
Pvt. Joseph Palmisano. who was
also in the police cruiser, testified
Giles became unruly. Both off,
GERS insisted they identified them
selves as police officers when they
started to take Giles to head
quarters.
Mr.. Roberts told reporters that
Giles voluntarily resigned as a
political science instructor at
Georgetown after his arrest.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Free Chest x-Ray Tests
Offered Gu Students

The District tuberculosis Asso-
citation today announced free
chest X-rays will be available to
students and faculty Of Catholic
University, to Civil Aeronautics
Board employees and to District
Board Of Education workers dur
ing the next three weeks.
Catholic University undergrad
yates will be X-rayed today
through Saturday, during regis
tration in the university gym
nasium, and graduate students
will get the free service from
Monday through Wednesday.
CAB employees will be X-rayed
February Q at the boards office,
Seventeenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. The mobile
X-ray units will be set up at 10
public schools from February S
through Is for the use Of school
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Hardware Men to Meet

The Washington Hardware AS
sociation will discuss the growing
metal shortage at its meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Observers Agree 3d A-Bomb Test Was Beautiful

LAS VEGAS, (P)-A brilliant flash, followed by a mushrooming cloud which. shot up with the speed of a rocket, marked the third of the AEC's current series of atomic tests yesterday.
 Despite a bright dawn, the flash was visible here, some 75 miles away. Throngs of early risers gathered in knots at every high vantage point to watch.
 At Henderson, New, II miles east of here toward Hoover Dam, houses rattled few minutes af- ter the blast, but residents said there was none of the noise which accompanied the second in the series last Sunday.
 The light itself was white, much like a giant camera flash bulb. There was a light purple tinge at the start.
 The mushroom was a. beautiful thing, observers agreed. The top burgeoned out, at the apex of a towering stem.
 There was no shock felt in Las Vegas within the time limit nec- essary for sound waves normally to travel from the Yucca Flat Range more than 75 miles from here. That would indicate that it was considerably less severe than several during series last Feb ruary, two of which broke win doWs in Las Vegas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
TITO PLAYS STALIN

What good would houses and railways and factor ies be if we had to live under Soviet governor?"
 This is the question that Premier Marshal Tito asked the people of Yugoslavia after telling them that the Soviet Union is massing bombers in Hungary and other neighborng lands to attack Yugoslavia
 In a strong attack the Soviet Union which he accused of having imperialist aims and of wanting 'to dominate all nations, the Yugoslavian leader gave praise to the western nations Declaring that Yugo- savia had turned to the West for salvation Marshal Tito said that they did give help and they did not try to dominate us"
 Declaring that i've arming ourselves and we the alert the Premier accused Soviet Premier Joseph Salin of being bent on an imperalist cam pagn of conquest in the Balkans unrvaled by even old Czarist Russia"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Marion Davies Marries Military Transport Skipper In Surprise Ceremony

LAS VEGAS, New, (AJ - For mer actress Marion Davies was married in a surprise ceremony today to Horace c. Brown, skip per of a military transport ship.
 The blond, blue-eyed ex-star said it was her first marriage and gave her age as 45. The World Almanac, however, lists her birth year as 1897 without giving the month or the day.
 Brown, 46, of West Los An geles, Calif., was divorced in 1947 from Mrs. Grace M. Brown, former wife of singer Lawrence Tibbett.
 Miss Davies, an inveterate traveller and party giver, has been inactive in films since the early thirties. Before that she was the big star of Hearst's Cosmopolitan Productions, appearing in such films as Little Old New York"
 She has occupied her time in recent years with numerous phil anthropies, including the Marion Davies Foundation which oper- ates children's clinic in Los Angeles.
 Only yesterday Miss Davies and officials of the Hearst Corp. announced that all matters be- tween them are settled.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
GEN. KEPNER RECOGNIZED
 BY ST. LAWRENCE NATIVES

ELMENDORF AFB, Anchorage, Oct. ~29-Lt. Gen. William E. Kep- ner, commander-in-c chief of the Alaskan COmmand,~ recently re- ceived token of appreciation from the St. Lawrence Island na- tiveS in the form of carved iv- ory polar bear holding a bomb aloft in it's right paw.
 The carving, the art work of Moses Soongarook of Gambel, was presented "as an expression of thanks to the USAF for the protection the Alaskan Command is giving my people,"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Labor Party Fighting
 Churchill's Govt. On Every Conceivable Issue

LONDON, .R)-Winston Chur- chilPs Conservatives elected one of their own number as Speaker of the new House of Commons today in the first contest for the office since 1895.
 The winner was w. s. Morri- son, 58, former minister of ag- riculture. The outcome cut the new governments overall major ity from Is to IT, since the speak CT is traditionally neutral.
 The contest plainly meant that the Labor party intends to fight the new government on every conceivable issue, just as Chur- chill's followers fought the Labor government when it was in power.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Lengthy Coal Anti Trust Case In Hands of Jury

FAIRBANKS, (P - The gov- ernment's case against Alaska coal firms accused of violating antitrust laws was in the hands of a federal court jury today.
 The jury in Judge Harry Pratt's courtroom received the case at 5 pm. yesterday after nearly two weeks of lengthy and involved court discussions revolving around marketing of coal in Alaska.
 Defendants were the Healy River Coal Corp, Usibelli Coal Mines, Evan Jones Coal Co.,, and Harry J. Hill and Emil Usibelli.
 During the trial, government attorneys introduced evidence which they said showed the de fendants had conspired in the sale of coal to the military and other markets in Alaska.
 The defendants denied tn e charge and countered with a claim that figures the govern ment used as the basis of its case were incomplete and mis- leading.
 Court sessions have been
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: A. L. Cortez, MT. Kapelli, Adrim N. Hewett, HO. Adams, Alfred Wik, D. Howard, B. Reiten, MT. and Mrs. O'Brien and family, M IT, win, R. Leibham, A. Lund.
 Passengers to Anchorage: Sgt. McAfee, Mrs. Bliss and children, Laura E. Jones, Jean Lee, J. w. Perron, Harriet Penwell, Fred Anderson, Andy Kuznic, Capt. Higgins, It. Leslie, Richardson, R. J. Freeman, J. w. Dresslar, MT. and Mrs. Dillon
 To McGrath: Laura Burdon and Joseph Isidore.
 To Unalakleet: Myles Gonang- nan, Ellen S0xie.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
PAT AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Frank Hanrahan, Norm an Jensen, Duane Force.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Frank Killins, Don Carter, Bill Fillhoefer, Ralph Robinson, Allen Johnson, Olaf Lundberg, Arthur Nessett, Doyle Lathrum, Glen Hanson, MT. Snodgrass, Eric Kviven, Kirk Jackson, Jack Fil- bert, J. Oman, R. Gienger, John DeBour, Al Barker, A. Lenzie, A. Gibbon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31

lengthy and involved reams of records of coal contracts and bid ding over the past years. Testi- mony moved slowly and at one point in the case, the judge charged that a member of the jury had fallen asleep. He or dered testimony repeated for the jurors benefit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Thursday
 Masses at FOO and goo am. Evening devotions at 7:3O pm. Friday. All Souls Day 3 Masses beginning at 700 am. Saturday. Mass at 500 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
DOLBY WILSON'S
"HARVEY" PLAYS
COLLEGE

JACKSON, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Among the numerous distinctions
acquired by the comedy hit
Harvey" is that of attracting
more stars to its leading role than
any other play of our time.
Dooley Wilson, who starred in
New York Drama Guilds produc-
ton at Lane college recently, is
the latest in a long line of out
standing actors to play ElWood
P. Dowd since the Mary Chase
Pulitzer prize play first delighted
Broadway audiences and cratlcS
in November, 1914.
Among the others who have
been befriended by Harvey, the
invisible six-foot rabbit, are:
Frank Fay (who originated the
role), James Stewart, who played
the role in the movies and on the
stage, Joe E. Brown, Burgess
Meredith, Rudy Vallee, Bert
Lair, Stuart Erwin, James Dunn,
Bert Wheeler, Sid Fields, Jack
Buchanan and Barry Gray.
Now, together with an all star
cast, Wilson is on a nationwide
tour in one of the most famous
and best loved roles in the Amer
lean theatre.
Harvey" was the fourth pre-
sentation on the Lane college
artist series. A recital featuring
members of the Lane college fac
ulty, will be given on January rs
as the next college attraction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
GRANT
COLLEGES MAY
GET ROTC UNIT

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A
reserve officers training corps
may be established at all Negro
land grant colleges if a recent
ruling of the federal office of ed
ucaJion is observed.
The ruling said that present
law requires military training at
these schools if they are to re-
ceive federal funds. The office of
education now is making a state
by state survey to determine
what can be done about comply
ing with this ruling.
An agency report lists these
states as operating separate
White and Negro land grant col
leges:
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip-
pi, Missouri, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

They will still believe in the
Stork: N.Y.'s Police Department
closed books on the Josephine
Baker DISCRIMINATORY incident
on last Friday. Police Commits
sioner Monaghan made public a
report on the investigation:
Investigation failed to reveal
that Miss Baker or any member
of her party was refused services
of food and beverages as alleged
or that she or any member OF
party. or any persons at any time
was disseminated against by the
management or personnel OF the
Stork Club"