davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By james w. Borton, M. D.

When we think of a bank ac-
count most Of us think of money,
which is. of course, an important
matter, but there are other bank
accounts that make life much
more worth living than does
money. I refer, of course, to the
peace of mind, the serenity OF
faith which holds us up day in
and day out.
In thinking of a bank account
I think of health, good health.
which is an asset much more val
liable than money. With good
health you can do, or try to do
the things that your brain and
ambition direct. Without good
health you cannot accomplish the
things you would like to do in life
We are all given a bank account
of health, partly by our parents
and the common sense we use in
taking care of ourselves.
Our bank account of health,
however, is not like a savings ac-
count which increases as the years
pass. 1t is like current" &C
count which will not increase in
size unless we make a deposit from
time to time. If we draw on it
all the time and make no deposits.
our bank account of health will
grow less and even disappear.
What do we mean by deposits
and Withdrawals from our bank
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Our two pictured top
pers are from q Connec-
ticut avenue store and ore
in the shorter-coot ver-
sions. The white and novy
checked wool coat with
its straight front and
Medici collar is lined with
brilliant red toffeto.
The cropped shortie
coot with the doImon
sleeves made up in q bos-
ket-weove wool comes in
lime, white, pink or light
blue. The pushuP sleeves
are very new and the
greatly fIored lines hand
some over q slim suit.
Call Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 395, Monday, be-
tween 9 and 4:;3O for
shopping information.
, 1951-05-15

choral group. They brought the
house down with their final num-
Der, "The Holy City, by Adams.
The outstanding speaker was
Josephine Sims, who read a paper
by Temple Bailey, "a Parable
for Mother" Other participants
were James Malone, Robert Stok-
es, Dolly Mitchell, Mary Thorn
ton, Bernice Raspberry, Essie Win
ston and Jacqueline Fields.
More than 800 parents and
friends of the honored class wit
messed the spectacle of the pro-
c%essional. The service had added
beauty, thanks to the G. w. Jones
and Son Funeral Home which
additionally presents roses to each
graduate.
Yesterday marked the first time
in many years that a Mothers
Day service was not conducted at
Zion Baptist Church by the high
school students of the city.
, 1951-05-15
YWlA. ToHonor
Local. Mothers
AtBH Banquet

At $50 P. M. tonight the
Teen-age Department of the WV
CA, of which Mrs. James Doug
las is Chairman, will sponsor a
Mother-Daughter Banquet at The
Y Barn.
Main feature of the evening is,
"a Salute to the Pioneer Mothers
Of the Dayton Community" Fiji
teen Mothers have been chosen to
share this honor. Sponsors have
also been selected to represent
each Mother and will give a one
minute Biography on the life OF
each Mother and her contri-
buttons to the Community.
The Teen-Age Department, is
also honoring a Y-Teen Mother,
Mrs. Wallace O. Hawkins. She is
a member Of the Teen-Age Com
mittee and the Committee OF
Management. She has served in
these capacities for a number OF
years and has made many contri-
buttons to both. She is a member
of the Trinity United Presbyteri-
an Church, the WIVES National
Organization Of the YMCA and is
mother of six children, three boys
and 3 girls.
Mrs. Charlest R. H. johnson is
in charge of the program.
, 1951-05-15
Our NOnnZoduv

By international News Service
WASHINGTON Gen. Omar
N. Bradley tells Senate commit
teemen today just how much the
Joint Chiefs of Staff had to do
with President Truman's sudden
dismissal of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
TOKYO-Rain hides the move
ment Of Communist troops stream
ing southwark towards the Ko-
rean front backed up with tanks
and artillery for the opening Of
the second round of the Red
spring offensive.
WASHINGTON The nations
price control bosses go before
the Senate Banking Committee to-
day to ask a continuation Of their
powers and to face an expected
attack on the beef price rollback
order.
LONDONDERRY is expected
today to deliver to Iran a stern
warning that it is determined to
defend British lives and property
in Iranian oilfield areas.
LANDSBERG, Germany U.
S. Army officials prepared today
for the execution Of seven former
Nazi SS( Elite Guard) officers
condemned to the gallows for at
rocities and mass murder in war
time concentration camps.
, 1951-05-15

and cities, the departments and
boards of education obtained ra-
dio time and television channels
to extend their services, cannot
social welfare, which is of equal
Importance to our entire popula-
ton, obtain equal use Of this
media Of communication to in
terpret their programs of de-
Tense and the responsibility of
the social work profession to the
current world scene"
, 1951-05-15

The suggestion was made to
the more than 5000 leaders in all
segments of social work by DR..
Sadie T. M. Alexander of Phila-
delphia, member Of the national
board of the Urban League.
She said that many citizens
look upon public welfare agencies
in the wrong light because too
frequently they are not given the
facts in terms they can compre-
bend, DR.. Alexander added.
eff as in some Of Jul states
, 1951-05-15
Dunbar Seniors
onorMothe

The 145 members of the June
Graduating Glass at Dunbar High
School presented their second an
nual Mothers Day program yes
terday afternoon in Paul Law
renee Dunbar Auditorium. It was
a highlight of the nationwide OBJ
servance! 9fit4
Under the capable direction OF
Clarens Francois, the combined
voices of the senior class blend
ed to make a very impressive
, 1951-05-15
Aged Mothers
Are Honored

The local funeral director,
Charles w. Dickens took aged
mothers from both rest homes to
Allen AME Church for Mothers
Day worship yesterday.
After the services, the mothers
were honored at a dinner in the
church. They were returned to
their homes following a drive a
round the countryside.
, 1951-05-15
Urban League Director
Urges Use 7eIeusion !"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Is QNS)- The
j. use of television by the social work profession to acquaint
people with their important work in a manner "a child
can understand was urged at the 18th annual National
Conference of Social Work.
, 1951-05-15

THERE WILL BE NO Fair or
Four Column for the next three
weeks while Lawton Carver, ms
Sports Ediyor, in on vacation.
, 1951-05-21
lisa GIiEor
The Art Fishers

Mrs. Katherine Fisher, wife Of
Dayton's young Attorney Arthur
O'Neil Fisher, gave birth to a six
pound IA ounce baby girl in Gin
cinnati Friday.
The baby was named Terry
Lynn. Both mother and daughter
YER reported "doing fine" at
home, 1917 Burdette Ave-, Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Fisher, the former Kath-
erin Crosby, is a social case work
er. She at one time served as
teen-age secretary at the West
Side YWCA in Dayton.
, 1951-05-21
Mdwtiak Arts
Officers Named

The Dayton Industrial Arts
Club elected new officers for 49,
81 at it's regular meeting in the
Board of Education Building.
They re-:
Eugene Woolery of Allen
School, president; Ray Riems Of
Wilbur Wright, vice president;
Lawrence Jenkins of Garfield,
secretary, and Avery Allen Of Nc
Kinley, treasurer.
The membership of the Indus
trial Arts Club is composed of in
dustrial arts teachers in the Day
ton public school system.
, 1951-05-21
Two Dayton Gk
Returning Home

SAN FRANCISCO, May p
INS)- Two Daytonians are a.
board the USNS General Howe
which docks in San Francisco to-
day, bringing home a group OF
Army combat personnel being re-
turned on rotation from Korea.
The Daytonians are:
Sgt. Raymond L. Collingsworth
of SO Jasper St. and Pfc. Clarence
w. Cyphers Of 6936 Polk Blvd.
, 1951-05-21

Scores of federal and city Of
ficers were assigned to y%ester-
days Brooklyn-Cincinnat double
header in response to two letters
which said Robinson would be
killed while he was playing.
Robinson dismissed the threat
on his life-the second Of his ma
jor league career-as "just the
work Of some crank" He then
proceeded to drive in four runs
in the first game, three via a
home ruA, and went one for two
, 1951-05-21
Frontiers Join
Presidents

The Frontiers Club of Dayton
is now represented in the Presi-
dents Club, which is composed
Of presidents, vice presidents and
immediate past presidents Of the
service clubs Of Dayton.
Andrew C. Freeman, presi.
dent, and Peter c. Jones, vice
president, will represent the
Frontiers in the city-wide r.
The Frontiers Club of Dayton
is affiliated with the Frontiers of
America, which has its national
offices in Columbus, O.
, 1951-05-21

in the second game.
The Dodgers, spanked by Ro-
binson, took both games, 10
to 3 and ID to 4, to maintain
their one-game league lead.
The threatening letters-one
sent to the police and the other to
the Brooklyn club-were signed,
""The Tree Travellers" Each pre-
dicted the second baseman would
be cut down by a rifle shot from
Continued Page a
, 1951-05-21
Search Is Continued For Letter Writer
Who Threatened TO Kill Jackie Robinson

CINCINNATI, May 81 QNS)-A Hfeike Jackie Robinson spored a
Hfelke batting average of .44 today-good enough for the National League
leadeship-but FIJI agents and Cincinnati police still are trying to track
down the letter writer who threatened to kill him.
, 1951-05-21

At the same time, party mem
bers were ordered to conduct a
"more vigorous program Of infil-
tration in the Negro churches"
These are the findings of Og-
den R. Reid, staff writer Of the
New York Herald Tribune, who
is writing a series of articles en-
titled, "The Red Underground"
The regular Sunday columns are
mainly reports Of secret party
meetings and decisions.
, 1951-05-21
DAYTON NAACP ToAir
Bus Jobs Fight Tonight

The Dayton branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP) is ex-
pected to take up the issue of a continuing about fight
for Negro bus drivers with the City Railway Co. at its
regular monthly meeting, 8 P. M. tonight in the Fifth St.
, 1951-05-21

The national board of directors
was given power to take the
necessary steps to cope with the
situation.
A committee headed by d.. J..
M. Tinsley of Richmond, Va. is
handling the matter, and it is ex-
pected that Communism will be Z
topic form much discussion when
the NAACP hold its 42nd annual
conference in Atlanta, Ga, June
26-July l.
, 1951-05-21

and industry committee project.
They instructed Charles J. Fran
els, board member and committee
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-05-21
West Slider 18th
Traffic Victim
This Year
By JIMMIE N
Staff Writer

Raymond Jenkins, 40, of 2210
Lakeview Ave., became the 18th
traffic victim of 1861 when he
was killed in an auto accident
Sunday night at the corner Of
Fifth and Sprague SITS. The driv-
er, Mrs. Mary A. Washington, 43,
Of 613 Germantown st. was in
jured slightly and released from
the St. Elizabeth Hospital after
treatment.
According to the police report,
the accident occurred when an
other car driven by Billie T.
Sandusky, 80, of 200 S. Williams
St. collided with Mrs. Washing
toms car. Sundusky escaped in
jury.
APPEARING IN THE police
lineup was Rosena Burrage, %,
of 1887 w. First ST., on the COM
plant of her husband, Irwin Jr.
of the same address, who told De-
tective Sgt. Lucius Gleaton and
Detective Philip Greer she stab
bed him twice on the back Of his
right hand. Irwin took the knife
, 1951-05-21

The newspaper says the party
elmer circle" blames it's loss of
influence and power among Ne
groes pointly on Negro churches
and the NAACP and therefore
urged it's members to renew eff
forts in these two fields.
THE NAACP ADOPTED a
strong resolution against Com
munist infiltration at it's last
national convention in Boston.
, 1951-05-21

away from his wife and went to
St. Elizabeth Hospital for treat
ment. He said he would not pro-
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-05-21
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness, high around
80. Chance of showers in X
IRENE portion today. Partly
cloudy, lowest around SIS to-
night. Tuesday, rather cloudy,
followed by showers.
, 1951-05-21
Communist PmtyM Members Ordered
10 Join And Take Over"

NEW YORK, May Fl Observation-Disclosures Of the Commun
nerica have been ordered to "join" the National Association for t
of Colored People NAACP) and "take over" control of the organ
"pettv bourgeosie Negroes who are carrying out the policy of Wall
, 1951-05-21
|rad|ev Saws Truman Was Warned Go Slow

WASHINGTON, May FL QNS)- General Omar N. Brad
ley testified today he and other advisors cautioned president Tru-
man to e o slow IN deciding whethexe 70 fire General Macarthur
Arthur and t. consult with "other government Leaders" first.
, 1951-05-21
WAY Praises Second Infantry Division

WASHINGTON, May FL QNS)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way today sent a special message o the U. S. Joint Chiefs highly
praising the fighting Second Infantry Division, which he said is in
ficting losses twenty times its
, 1951-05-21
LATE BULLETINS
Set AT g. TOO In One Day
sh Cabinet To Meet On Iran Oil Crisis

LONDON, May Fl UNS)- Prime Minister Attee called
a special meeting of the British cabinet for tomorrow o discuss the
Iranian oil crisis following Trans rejection of a British arbitration
proposal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

4 Although Il
q few
for that the Golden Gloves show didn't do well
years importing nghtsrs
hotel bills seconds food and general have all
Jumped least twenty five cent higher than other
Admission prices the hs
Monday did good business but the first three nights Of the ourna
mont had attendance mainly because Of the below
weather.
Sunday eight champions a
again will good
Wednesday night Chicago greatest many
The Jake Laon Robinson fight normal times ia
have been there At the ngds but nowadays
big fights the tssvon his home and after that he
20 into another To write his story
Como TO think Of used to visit the Windy CITY three four
times and the Beautiful wife that
had To in the fights AZ haven't been to Chicago
year-ts Just that haven't an abb anymore
Getting back TO the RobnsonL Most likely would
worth miles Robinson has taken the
end OF everything In this battle He had to spot LMotA extra weight
give him the biggest percentage LAMotta named the referee and
already signed match with aMoA getting
per cent lin case Robinson wtns)
always Up 1
anyone predicting incideny pretty
good champion IT'S occasion that at challenger heavy
faVs good champion But this happens to be of that
kind watched close anything when
even lighting cigarette
bradshaw Mnonsr asks me- When President Truman declared
Q general freeze h To no weather."
p.yoAlatr. according to Mike Toup 1.-THE oil man. /. the
last talk to before start talking to yourself
My good friend simmons Friday
night his big had predicted the week before
Wayne captain University
football What Simmons forget that he read
this column and the following told his radio audience about
Robinson
M0D0DY ASKED M, sun
many Boy scOu.sH
The luke Box fAvoe the Italian Of Butcher Boy
called AELUM MEZzUMARE.
On O arc always a themselves
The only good TV made IN England
somstimea wonder people the and
price affects thsmH
Girls who talk too much not modest
secretly believe guys my age.
from human
Had enough I winter3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
KELCO SUPPLY CORPORATION
was incorporated under the laws OF
the state of Minnesota on Febru.
airy 5, 1851. That the general ma
turs of Its business II to manu-
factuTs. deal In. sell and distribute
undeFtakers' supplies, instruments
and equipment and other articles OF
commerce and to do all things nee.
essary, usual or incidental thereto
The address OF its registered Of
flee IL 3ll South 18th Street, Min.
neapolts, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
first Board Of Directors are: Leo
A. HOdrOff, william Hodroff and
Ruth Abry, all OF 1875 Il. Franklin
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
and PaschA NJ Goldberg. $3.50 Knox
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. The names and addresses OF
the IncorporatOTs are: Leo A. HO-
drOff. William HodrOf and Ruth
Abry. all of 1873 e. Franklin
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated: February ., 1851.
KEICO SUPPLY CORPORATION
by Arnold A. KArllns
Its Attorney
Arnold A. KArlinB
Its Attorney
5I2 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, Feb. l6, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
No. iO3lI
LAND TITLE MMONs
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
County Of Hsnnepin J

County Of Hsnnepin
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
Of Mary Is. strong TO register the
title to the following described
real estate situated In Hennepin
County. Minnesota. namely:
ca and Four 90, Block Two ca.
J. c. Beck's addition to Mime
apOIis, except alley. also
Lots Six 90. Seven 90, and
Eight 90. Thomas MoTgan's Ad-
dillon to Minneapolis. Applicant.
Edward Lsvau. August Le-
VRu, John T. GenAdek, Rose Cen
ahek, Thomas A. GenAdsk, Toby
W. Swisky and First National
Bank Of Minneapolis as Trustees
under the will Of Bernard @.
door Advertising Company, Grey
hound Motors 4 supply Company.
George La Crosse, Agnes La
Unknown heirs Of George La
Crosse. DECEASED, yertie "
OF Bernard q. Heller, deceased.
VelmA y. Wheeler, Unknown
heirs OF Katherine Gsnadek and
George Gsnadek, deceased and all
other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or Interest in the
real estate described In the appli-
rae state Of MInnsuota TO the
above named deteRdRRtsI
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the application
Of the applicant in the above en-
title proceeding and to file your
answer TO the said application In
the office of the clerk Of said court
in said county, within twenty (20)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service, and, II you
fail to answer the application with
In the time aforesaid, the applica mt
In this proceeding will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded
therein.
WITNESS, Philip c. Schmidt
Clerk Of said court. and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county, this 26th day Of January
PHILIP C. SCHMIDT
BY PAUL b. OLSEN
Deputy
Larson. LOeyinEer, Lindquist and
53l Midland Bank Bldg.
Attorneys for Applicant
spokesman. Feb. 2. 9 g. lS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Benefit Boxing
Card Pits Glen
AqcinSf Breton
Nv PercV VlIln


At long last st. Paul IL going to
have its first boxing show in
many months and credit goes TO
matchmaker" Mayor Delaney.
This is q benefit show staged
for the Armed Services Commit
tee that the Mayor, along with
St Paul's leading citizens are all
pitching in TO help put over.
There has been talk In recent
years that the Flanagan brothers
were somewhat difficult TO do
business with but Mayor Delaney
puts II this way: This really ID
an easy business. I called up Glen
Flanagan and asked him to drop
over to my office and within two
hours Glen was over. explained
about this most worthy cause and
before I could finish. Flanagan
stopped me and said, TN fight
anyone for such a benefit"
Glen Flanagan will meet Oliver
Breton OF Toronto, one Of Cana
da's leading featherweights, and
the date In February 10Th at the
st. Paul Auditorium.
Mayor Delaney Is now busy lin
ing up the rest Of the fight card
with some Of the Northwest
Leading talent.
There will also be three wrest-
ling matches on the same card
which will be headlined by Bronko
NagursLi and Emil Dusek. Of the
famous Omaha graphing family.
All the fighters and wrestlers
on the show are in town. working
out In Twin City gymnasiums and
a large ticket committee Is on the
job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Bowling SeOrSa
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
February 10, 1851 - 90 GAMES

high games Minneapolis Spokesman
GIem 212o Single Minneapolis Spokesman s
$40
Individual high three games Mcintosh
42 Single Mcintosh
22l Mrs JohnsonS high 221 the highest game
BOWED the league yet year. top
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
File No. 1881
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION. LIMIT
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND

TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Ida Fine. De-
csdent
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of AdmInIstFa tiOR
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
have, before this court on Monday,
March Sth, 1851. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Samuel Fine. OF Hsnnepin County,
Minnesota for tho appointment Of
samuel II. Liss, as administrator.
herein filed, should not be granted
order 60 FILE ClaImS and fOF
HeaFta9 Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditor Of said Decedent
file their claims in this court.
Proofs will he heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, July and. 1851,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the Court
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEALO
WITNESS the HON. JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this eth day OF February. 1881.
Ernest T.. LsorenH
Clerk OF Probate Court,
william SeltE, Attorney.
Wv spokesman. Feb. ., 10 q aO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Mr.. Truman X. Gibson, Sr.
PreiAeaG Of the
SsPrsSss Liberfy Life IRsIrsaes
Company SayS;
i read my own newspapers
to properly follow the progress
Of my fellow men, toward our
common objective"
We advertise in our own
newspapers because We are
assured that our message Is
delivered directly to those
nonr.RnaJ -
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Coreoran 10 Display
American PAINTINGS

The largest public display of
American paintings in the world"
will open tomorrow at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, it's director,
Hermann Warner Williams, jr.,
today announced.
The reinstalled American paint
ings will be open to the public
then, following a two-year alb
sence. In the interim, the "Ameri-
can Professional" under the spon-
sorship of the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission, and
the 21st and 22nd Biennial Ex-
hibitions of Contemporary Ameri-
can Paintings have, occupied the
gallery.
But two additional galleries of
paintings will be added. so there
will be 208 paintings in IL GAL
leries. Mr.. Williams explained.
Since the permanent collection
was last hung, a number of OBJ
jects have been acquired. and
some paintings will be shown that
have not been on public view for
20 years. he said.
Several newly cleaned works will
be included, among them Matthew
Pratt's Portrait of Elizabeth
Carle.' Eastman Johnson's Girl
Playing with Pets" and John Ken
sett's High Bank"
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Bruno Named to Head
East Cote Lions Club

The East Gate Lions Club has
elected the following officers:
Anthony F. Bruno, president;
Everett Craun. Jack Riley and
Roger Moss, vice presidents; Jack
Sewers, secretary, and Julian Car
din, treasurer.
Also Cecil Breckenridge, tail
twister; Jack Curtin, lion tanner,
and Dennis Atkinson, Carlson,
Larry Hoover and William Pryor
directors.