davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

except the National open the
Tam OShantor and the l.oS An.
grlcs Open nrcaus" uf this, Ne
gr"cs arc barred trnm compcti-
ton IN all at tho major golr tour
ncNs but those three
Sol hughes. who three yvars
ago was not allowed Ia particl
pate IN the st Paul Open, this
year, due Ia the tnSiatoncc "
some ~ Paul JayCrcs who do not
favor race discrimination was On
tended an Invitation by the Jay
Gees director IN charge. Ken q
Webb
Hughes fillcd out the apphca
ton blank and sent Il with his
entrance foo. Tournament dlrcc
tor Webb. for tho JRyCees, sent
the application Ia Tom Crane
cNrCutlvr SECRETARY uf thu rGA
IN Chicago, urging that he be al
united but Crane was adamant In
Supportlng the organization y
lutheran policy.
The JayCcea' letter Ia Crane
urged tho admission ~ Hughes to
large number uf tournaments
in which hughes had participated
beginning In 1880. Included in the
tournaments, Hughes has played
IN waa the Chicago Tam O'Shan-
ter open In igAT In that tourna.
ment he shot u In ~ he missed
qualifying In the same tourney by
one Htrnkc. scoring 70 for ~
hnlcR ~ play
In ip48 he entered the National
open wherr he finished third with
score ~ 300 for n holes
Crane. In refusing Ia accept
Hughes entry aent Webb the
following letter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
EDITOR'S NOTE

Ironically you viii notice from
Mr. Cranes hitter above, Mr.
Hughes ''' N nrithrr n member Of
pDA nor an approved PEA Tour.
namSnt Player" The reason why
Mr. Hughes IL MT member Of
the PGA II because the PEA does
MT o K them as approved
bsrEhip and by the same token DO
mt admit them as approved
rDA pISyerE' rs very c01y for
the PGA 10 bar people from
tournaments because they don't
b~LOnK 10 the association. In view
u the fart that they can easily
control vino toins the group. Tina
might b. all night II such barring
was not based on . undemOcratie
race discriminatory basis. The
P0A 10 In the same position In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
GOLF QUEEN To
BE CROWNED At
DANCE JIfI,Y "a

The personality golf queen con.
test closes this week with the
winner receiving an award Sat.
urday night. July ~ At a dance In
Junior Pioneer Hail. 1872 West 9th
st. 81 Paul
Some lucky person viii receive
lB' nv SGT when his name IL
drawn from the thousands who
voted for their favorite queen
Judy Perkins cOmbn viii play
for the dance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
anECIAI. DELIVERY

SPECIAL DELIVERY
Mr. Ken g Webb, Director IN
Charge
10Th Annual 1t Paul Open
Inrtntiunai Golf Tournament
~ Paul Junior Chamber Of
Commerce
1917 Pioneer Building
~ PAU /, MlnnoAOia
Dear Ken
This viii Acknowledge receipt Of
your letter ~ July -, with which
yen chCloaed the application 81
Solomon Hughes ~ 1000 Fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis r.
MINI for entry In the ~ Paul
Tnwtntiunal Open Ooif Tourna.
ment, together with ~ n Postal
Money order No. D-478a4 of July
10 which ~ payable Ia the order
~ the ~ Paul Junior Chamber ~
Commerce In the amount ~ 1ib 90
md which Mr. Hughes sent you
IN payment Of his entry fee fnr
the Tournament
We realize, Of course. that Nj
Hughes IL unqueAtinnnbly very
finc player ana gentleman, ais"
that he has undoubtedly played N
rrTtAtn local and national tOufna
m"ntH. ~ you point out IN your
letter ON tho other hand, the ~
Paul InwtatipnaI Open Tourna.
mont, ~ the name implies In
limited field" event and pRrtICi-
patton IN the tournament In re-.
HtTiCted. under tho contract which
We have entered into with the ~
Paul Junior Chamber ~ Com
m"r"e, who ar" n" go Hp1nAnTR
~ nHmbrTR ~ the pTUfraNiunhl
Golfers AasOcthtiUn ~ America
and Ca those who have been Hr-
cnr'ied the status ~ "Approv"d
Tournament Players" by thu A.
NnciaiiIn through thr medium ~
IN" official procedure which IN
pr"Rcribcd by lts Tournament Reg
uiati0nR
~ course. Mr. Hughes M yuu
know. In neither member ~ the
pa 4 nor an "Approved PGA
Tournament Player C"nsnqp"ni.
~ "" regret a. Rdylan that W.
Z hhhpt hppfDF" ~ accept ms Hp-
plICatiDn foT entry In tbs ~ Paul
Tournament and that he Wfll not
b" eligible ~ compete IN that
event
Meanwhile. I am returning Mr.
Hughes Application and money
prdrT herewith The former has
been Indicated M "r"iected' and I
assure you that your thoughtful.
nraa IN bringing this matter 10
D'fr attrnii1n at this time has been
very much appreciated
WIN ainr"rr best wishes ~ you
and your aAA0clatrH for most
auo c"saful tournament and with
kindsSt personal regards. am,
Very cordially yours
Tom Crane
Executive BFCTrtAFy
Professional Golfers ARnOCih.
ton Of America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
How To Sell
A House I!

Roy Parqu~tte 81 Paul real
estate frTn called az this week
and said IN effect You can can
Gel that Ad Two Houses For the
Price Of One We sold thos~ houses
through last weeks classified ad
in your paper Your paper gives
good SerT1cs"
Many people are learning that
The way 20 sell real estate quickly
~ through an nd In ths classified
ads Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

PVT MERLIN r. LEWIS
The smiling lad above ~ Pvt
Merlin Lswis. Is. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. = VI Tewts. 500 = 3gth So
Minneapolis has completed his
basic airrnAn lntrOdOctinat. IN
course Al Lakeland Air BaRe near
San Antonio. Texas
His basic training has propar-
ed him for entrance into Ar
Force technical training and for
assignment in specialized work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Walter BeaAlsy. 35I5 Smelling
Ave. and RoaieanA Williams, Chit
cARo, III
Charles johnson, 35l5 Smelling
Ave. and Iona Logan, Chicago.
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

golnng sport a. the ABC was IN
bowling, u controls the game or
At least the competitive and pro-
fcsSiunal end VI Il That u should
haV,', at this hate date, the CUTS
and lack ~ patriotism to bar
Americans nu account Of their
color IN "a reflection Of the intclIi-
Rencc of the men who compose It's
membership and It's officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Milton .. Thomas, $40 w Cen
trail Ave. and Beatrice Sullivan.
SOC w Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Arnold Rose Writes
Article On Amos n
Andy W Controversy

Comic characteristics Of Nrgrnrs the Amos II Andy
clevMon show harmful than the usual Jokes about
lriShmrn SCotchmrn and other nationality aud racial groups
Arnold VI Rose, University ot Mnursua sucoogs
article tins week tJuN Ink maya
of aivcrtiS n sale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
DINOn1,E GKANTED

William W. Mitchell was
granted a divorce from his wife
Mabls Mitchell. 1921 " Franklin
Friday. July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
St. Paul Open Again Bars
Negro Golfer Sol Hughes

The ST Paul Open Golf Tournament spousurrd by the
Paul JUNIOR Chamber OF Commerce and the Professional Golf
orS Association lGA has again barred Sol Hughes Mnnr.
Apoln Negro golfer because of his
The ltiA has whites only clause by laws The
citation controls all at the the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NO. 81
Judge Rules Wisconsin
State Can Refuse Its
Negro Citizens Insurance
(see Capital TINES editorial Page ~

MadlSon WM-The higher mortality rate among Negroes
gives the Wisconsin state insurance department the right
fuse them insurance Circuit Judge Herman c ruled
The decision Go not insure Negroes any
prejudice or hostility to the Negro but solely because
Their higher mortality rate. Jmdge SachLen sail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

SEE-"AMoS ~ ANDY
iCunilnucd m Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
ART SHOW AT FUR RENDEZVOUS

The Nugget is in receipt of forms from the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous committee for the Art Show in connection with the Ren- dezvous.
 This year the Professional Wo- mems Club is sponsoring the Art Show. Last year some of the chil- dren of Nome Territorial School from Mrs. Dunbar's room, were winners in this event.
 A total of $200.O0 in cash prizes will be awarded inthis department with a public ballot being taken to determine the general appeal of the exhibits.
 Classifications include, pencil, pen and ink, pastel, water color, tempera and oil.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

TOKYO, P)-The Peiping ra- dio announced today the Chinese Communist government had dis patched a reply to the United Ma tions cease-fire proposal.
 No other details were given.
 The broadcast was in the Chi nese language. As monitored and translated here it said the an- nouncement was made by Chou En-Lai, premier and foreign min ister of the communist regime in Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) used the wrong defense. He said he was drunk because he had just had six teeth pulled and he could not stand the pain.
 Police Judge Lester B. Steers thumbed through Regan's record.
 "You started having your teeth pulled in 1936," he observed. By this time you shouldn't have a tooth in your head. Ten days in jail. Next case"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
MARCH OF DIMES WILL LAST TWO WEEKS

It has been announced that the March of Dimes campaign under the direction of the Nome City Council committee, headed by Pete Reader and Elmer Straub, will start immediately and last for two weeks.
 Jars will be placed in all the business places tomorrow and the drive continued with the help of the Girl and Boy Scouts.
 All funds raised from Second and Fourth Divisions are being put together this year and sent to Fairbanks headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Chapman To Try For Labor Peace
 In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P)-Interior Secre- tary Oscar Chapman has called special conference of contractors, union officials and government agencies for next Monday in An chorage in a move to assure peace full Electromagnetic relations in vital Alaska defense construction during the coming season.
 Telegrams were received today by unions and contractors in Seat tie, notifying them of the confer ence.
 The purpose of the conference is to outline the construction pro- gram that will be undertaken this year and to urge labor and man. agement to negotiate their con- tracts as soon as possible. In the event that the groups are unable to agree on contracts in negotia- ton, labor and management will be asked to decide on procedure to be used in settling disputes with out work stoppages.
 United States Senator Wayne Morse, Republican, Oregon, member of a Senate sub-oommit- tee which has been Investigating labor-management relations in Alaska, will attend the Anchorage conference, the telegrams said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
TEN INDUCTEES REPORTED BY SELECTIVE SERVICE HERE

Ten inductees are reported by the Selective Service office here for the Second Division for Janu- ary. They include Perry Tikluk of Barrow; Rollyn Oquillok of Tel Ter; Buddy Joule of Film; Vernon Hunter of Fortuna Ledge; John Octuck of Nome; Peter Nanouk of Unalakleet; Louis 1mmanak of Chaneliak (near MarshalD; George Moto of Deering; Andrew Daniels of Film; Jonah Yakima of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Carter are parents of a daughter Doris Ra- mona, born this morning weighing eight pounds and 13 ounces.
 Sally Carrighar and Ed Delilak have been admitted to the hospi- tai.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
AIRS. News

"Name It For A Song," the pro- gram heard Monday through Thursday from 10 pm. to II p.m., isn't bringing enough interest to suit the output of the program. The Staff is striving to please and help the morale of the Base and townspeople at it's highest peak. But to do this we must have com plete cooperation from both.
 In the future we plan to build up the program as much to the public's interest as possible. But then comes the cooperation end of the situation. We asked if the lis tening audience would submit to us, Coy maiD except in the case of Base personnel, material which is necessary to run this program. All that is necessary is postal card, or letter with four songs listed from which we will choose ONE to play on the program. The num- ber of mystery tunes to be played on the program will depend en- tirely upon the outcome of this announcement. If you follow its suggestions, there is no reason why the program should not stay on the air.
 We have also mentioned that we would like to start a Birthday Club, on the program-which brought little or no results. The idea was to get as many birthdays together as possible and on those particular dates pay tribute to those people, by playing their fa- vorite song and in general wishing them a Happy Birthday. All of this however, we expected by mail from the people of Nome. In the case of the Base personnel, we suggested they call in-only be- cause of the limited phone facil- ties.
 This program has unlimited pos abilities, how about giving us a hand and start sending in those Birthdays and Mystery Tunes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

Dan Noonan. one of the best known travelling representatives of several manufacturing lines in Alaska, and a poet on the side, has undergone serious major opera ton in Seattle and is reported re- covering satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

Aarnaut Castell. IT,. son of MT. and Mrs. A. Castell, is leaving for Anchorage where he will be ir- ducted into the Armed Forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, January IT, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Continued Clear and cold with light variable wind. Lowest temperature tonight -31, highest temperature Thurs d y -22.
 Nome data last A hours as of zoo am. today: Precipitation none. CTota1 this month, trace).
 Temperatures: highest 16, low est -29.
 Maximum wind miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 9:58 a.m., sunset at 2:57 pm. @.'
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 28, lowest 0.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest g in 1948, lowest -32 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
AIRLINEs
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving via Alaska Airlines Monday were Lyle Ed wards and MT. Pettijohn.
 Passengers arriving Tuesday were MT. and Mrs. Monkala and Nick EzukameoW.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

Education in Russia begins at the age of seven.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

For Good Printing Call Main l25
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Letters To The Editor
SAYS LETTERS, TELEcRAMs SHOULD BE SENT

tltor: Inc National Council
July has worked to obtain the
President Truman similar by Roosevelt
establishing federal FEPC Committee
mobilization Of manPower against North Korean
gression.
Last August, committee Council comprising
representatives of the ALL CIO NAACP
Of Churches of Christ of Community
Relations Advisory Council Symngton
the National Security Resources Secretary
Tobn on the matter Both Symngton
critical situation confronting the possible
utilization Of
submitted calling the
and spelling out how it could legally established.
In January in request appointment
should first meet with Mr. Wilson
meeting was held with Mr. Wilson February
minded those that
dents Committee Civil Rights
strong recommendation for FEPC meeting
he would public statement calling
C by executive order objection
his making such
Despite all these declarations
Order by leaders of the administration
been forthcoming explanation
the White House
received indication through letters
spread popular demand
say therefore, that beginning Immediately
essential element
Executive Order establishing FEPC
known by letter telegram Mr.
symngtOn and Mr. TobnSinceey Samuel L. Schener
tive Director Minnesota Jewish
Minneapolis Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
A Bad Habit

increasing tendency members of minority
groups adopting cynical attitude towards majority members
signs problems human relations
many Negroes feel that every member of the
majority group example, such
FEPC Immediately should
proposal being advocated by the minoriues
individual who doesn't believe the
approach good friend equality
conceivable that who today does not
approach converted that approach omor
II the next day.
supporters them constantly fake liberals
majority group The the American
proceeded equality had
number Of those white whom of
gbly from time to time 1t not always
question those would help Virtue its
reward someone has said.
newspaper eqivocaton compromise
the cood people of this state 1t has
who
Today completely emancpated
behalf
Negro population also leaders the hearts of Mime
O classes.
newspaper shrugged
problems American black because
Immediately with side the
picture possible the Negro would have
many n leaders this state
at this date Negroes and others who
insisting justice tolerance and understanding
practice they preach Negroes everything
prejudice tolerant understanding their fellows of diff
ferent color and religion.
Negro filled with antpathy matter what
experiences would justify
certainly plead
standing than the white
felowmen of their differences and color
Todays Negro making
remembering brighter
greater responsibility to all of us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Change The Senate cIoture Rule

If last weeks conference civil rights held in Washington
under the leadership the National Association
Coored People changing
hlibuser rules IL win have done a good job
Fbusters possible because
limited debate by senator's little wifu kill
piece Of legislation they don't like by simply talking to death De-
bate be shut off of
rule.
As the matter stands coure be except
thirds vote of all that
where legislation rights
concerned The southemers
and of their
two thirds affirmative
Ample always any proposal
that
majority had power
had afforded let everybody have his s
The plain truth is that well get fair employment lgsa-
ton other civil rights protection until the cotue
rule amended-CalifOrnia Eagle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Good Increase One Dollar A Year

Several when the womens Auxiliary the Mnneapo
lis Urban nauguraed its scholarship
school graduates the number of Negro grads from the Mil
of 80
plete their high school work and receive diplomas
the period 1912 to this high school graduates
increased 100 Minneapolis and the organizations
interested encouraging education ought to be proud of such
fine increase
St Paul has been steadily increasing its high school enrolment
and graduates each
school graduates
families When heads families able
to jobs at their highest sl the resultant increase in
often the difference whether Johnny
school education not
obtaining Of high school education often that
who receives diploma encouraged attend college
university become better facing the world
newspaper has always thought each the City
Negro have deposit
scholarship loans for worthy
wear from each Negro the Twin
education.
we continue graduate and students
or group inspired
h scholarship In the meantime congratulate those
groups aid students to obtain training the
where interests lay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Karl $ creating
northern Republicans
Gratis and has been the South
taking to
evident the fact that Mr. Mundt fun
when he preached the idea in Jackson,
More Republicans than will intrigued the
Mundt proposal Many them
have Negro constituents their Negro
South Dakota fairly apparent
he has been chosen find how practicable
We doubt that there will formal
by Negro IN many
pivotal states the COP take fortnight
existing
tween the eactonary of the Republican party
Gratis That alliance has proved effective years
and will doubt be continued
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Victory For Better Government

which reduces the Minneapolis
city council advance made
modnze Minneapolis municipal govern
ment
charter which written
with bitter opposition from most of the
cys July the will have 10 less aldermen to
oppose charter changes.
Mondays victory surprising those who have seen
charter fall by the waysde
financed and planned
opposition led by majority Of the city council
back charter change attempts.
possible Minneapolis voters awakening to the
nefncy operating metropolitan city Of half
people half century They
probably hennangans which have
city during revealed by the
press Of the city.
which has generally been opposed to reduction
blessing disguise number Of
liberal blessing of labor during the
scarcely than lip service the
Of the working
win possible for labor organized other
organized otherwise and the plain
discuss problems with the individual alderman who will
pass buck his opposite number the other alder
get results from smaller
politicians trying larger number
amendment will bring about change
brethren In all of
present for office with ID Of them to
would be willing to 1t
that citizens will get better
mighty attitude that of the
upon show signs Of change for in 1858
going scramble the 13 places Each OF the
win the
years fellow the job The situation ought to be
quite interesting productive the citys welfare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
dts All Up To You"

the school auditoriums ringing
with advice to the graduates This old
than cyncs believe.
joy
all the world should be glad those completed phase
living and doing.
Some of the graduates will live the their
and themselves Others will all the
then their training the parents
them through will not have been in vain
the 1851 graduates DONE
forward and make individual contributions family
community state and the nation
you achieve will be up you individually.