davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
4 Weekly Review

gave advantages q service Job
but didn't explain the different types you any
just jobs there are
hundreds types
pItaI Jantor workers. just
you a rough types jobs
III all people regardless Of education the
they Jobs to Mt your qualification also with suitable pay rates
for the high school and nOngh school graduate there
TO ut your talents trade
met girl the other day who was very dsTsted with looking
job course
paper
ambitious person. even person who was really out for lob
I'll you're The Urban League
the place
service head on the type Of lob she wants The Urban League
all to jobs for who qualified agency
couldn't help then Scouting
anyone After she had done everything ponGbe N lob wasn't
available then she could DO disguised II II much
woman TO get Job than for
Esther Patrick currently Department.
test ut IN" Minneapolis Owl Service for sts0o III and the
only Of far 10 get nrSt place the Institute
committee the Of the Job with SenIOr rating
supervisor
Let's what the circle this Mary
Jane Parker Of Chicago. H. relative Of Mr. and Mrs Marion
Brown and Lydia Pillows returned home last week after two week
vacation here It exactly
III and here to regain her health Mr. and Mrs Tony
Mango formally accepted into the Cameo club consisting
husbands and wives Of prominent st. Paul families the meeting
at the home OF Mrs Nelson Baenger the next meeting viii
be with Mrs Andrew Of
Birthday greetings to little Miss YvOnne Henderson who
brad her birthday with her friends
TarVer the guest list included Michael and Hyand Stokes Ga
belle Robinson Cathy Sonny Massey
ME Doty Buster TENDED
day greetings Mrs LuciuS Willis who honored by party last
Friday night at the Es Rest by friends Dorothy Maddx
ah Nelson Frances West Madeline Moey Sadie Harrison Katie
Williams luncheon was served and Mrs Willis received
lovely gifts Greetings different go
oliver surprised Friday night
expected baby Given
ground Evelyn Patterson. Helen Sadie many
loaded Mrs Oliver gifts
suddenly Inherited fortune. what would dor
thought would interesting different
this question
Probably thing your cars furs
jewels and homes But actually confronted with fortune
reaction might be changed Let's what Russell LAvae
would do First Of all Russell who would be shocked
would have secluded
things After finding worthy would
able amounts leaving him. of with build
two homes Being quiet peaceful
to be In the country Ruasrs philosophy Is odd He
believes the money the
have the worry
Next week wen get the reaction Of which should
prove interesting That's all for See next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
lacquer Here
Saturday., Jon. ~

Illinois Jacquet, The New
King Of the Saxaphone" and his
fine aggregation make their first
dance engagement appearance
here Saturday. Jan. ~, at Labor
Temple.
Jacquet, although young in
years In an ace tenor sax player
He has played with some Of the
greatest jazz bands in the land.
Count Basic, Cab Galloway. Lionel
Hampton, are just Q few Of the
name bands he has starred with.
In addition to this experience.
Jacquet also starred in q Warner
Brothers Movie short called.
Tanning the Blues" which was
packed with some Of the greatest
opponents of jazz in this parti-
cular phase of the music world
today. Stars like Lester Young.
Harry Edison. Sid Catlett, John
Simmons, Marlowe Morris and
Joe Jones.
Jacquet has also starred in the
record field waxing such record
ings as Flying Home, Ghost Of
A Chance, Mutton Leg Sym
phony In Sid. "a Jacquet For
Jack, The Bellboy" and his lat
est disc, Hot Rod"
For additional information
about the dance listen to Don
Leary's show on WDGY Saturday
at I p. m. Jacquet will be inter-
viewed during the program.
Obtain advance tickets at the
Melodee Record Shop in Mime
apolis; Harris Record Shop and
Maurice Record Shop in St Paul
for SIPS. Price of admission at
the door Is $3.50 plus tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

the boss men are likely 10 say. "oh. Gid
seymouTs papers, he's one Of the top editors In the
country. He had every job with the AP from
from head OF Its bureau in Pierre, g. D., where he
met his wife Pete" 10 correspondent in South
America and top spot In the London bureau where
he planned some OF the AP strategy for covering
HtIerS rampages. He Ia deeply interested in the
". q minority problem work and this Ia Of the
first cities that has had two reporters covering such
minority areas. He has been head Of the MInnsapo-
Church Federation and 10 well respected by those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By Jimmy 0FifnB
HALLE q. BROWN a.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY %

Halle Seniors beat the Wheat
ley Seniors by six points in a well
played games last Saturday at
Halle.
Mckinney was the outstanding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

There's a gal that should be the envy Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
0ERI HoFFNER

every girl who seeks . journalism career and that
also goes for the folks too She 10 q democratic
sort Of q person . She In claaaed an expert In
human relatnn work and writing and has done some
wonderful human interest stories on minority prob.
lens Her recent Seiea Of article tho mental hos
pitfalls OF Minnesota was big time Governor Luther
Youngdahl thought much OF 0eh'a stories that he
wrote the Tribune editor conEratulating them for
having such able worker a. 0eri H0ffner and for
the fine public service her work has rendered In
getting information 10 the public the mental hos
- -LA..-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

who are on the star!Tnbuns payroll
HENDRICl<gON ndsoms Joec fromC okaL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
lQSeEH!Sy: z

cancel their game with Arizona
University at Tucson II his Ne
gro college stars weren't guar
anteed Accommodations.
Bee said I'VE might as well be
honest about IT, II Arizona fans
objected TO our Negro players in
NY. II certainly worried me what
kind Of a reception they would
get in Tucson"
Bee, II you recall. had trouble
with u. 8. Senator Pateen be-
cause Of his Negro players.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

with light firm touch definite nswspapenE
PAUL. sWENsoN-LaHt year man
editor Of the Minneapolis copy
al the old Minneapolis Tribune The around Fourth
sti he work
for the San Francisco News II mistake the
TO lot him but didn't take before
back swenson nswspapemAn nswapapeman equip
ed with understanding everything publish
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

tens IL points each. led the
Ted Bles team TO a win 94-36 TO
remain unbeaten in league play -.
Halle Seniors beat Mobiles En-
cheering 42-32: Lewis with II
and Garrett with 10 points were
the hight point men.
The wheatley Intermediates
coached by former Manchester
athletic great Earl Bowman
soundIy trounced the Halle In
termediAtes. The total score was
lost somewhere: but we do know
the youngsters from the Min City
won by 20 points. Bill McMoore
coached the losing Wheatley SEN
Tors.
The Halle Q. intermediate lost
to Edgecombe 23-40. James was
the best for Halle. The Halle In
termediates displayed very poor
sportsmanship in this contest.
Junius Kellogg, Manhattan
College Negro eager from Ports
mouth. Virginia. was the hero Of
the big basketball scandal in
New York last week.
Gene White. former Mechanic
Arts star won the Heavyweight
Golden Gloves Crown. Gene Tous-
saint won the Novice Welter
Crown. Gene Harris and Ronnie
Hill lost their title bouts.
MARSHALL IS
WASHINGTON so
Dick Blakley and Percy Par
ker scored 81 points between
them but Marshall lost via the
free throw route, missing II
free throws.
MECHANICS - MURRAY 80
Jimmy Robinson with 8 points
and MRceO Buford's IT points al
most gave Mechanics its first con-
ference win.
Clair Bee. coach OF the Long
Island University threatened to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

ED scIiAEFER When better rewrite newspapermen
ought be modelled
In Star He 10 known Of the fastest writers sChRefsr
lives Rohneh Likes hunting get away
few days His chief Job labor reporting and please
the labor unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
BOWER HAWTHORNE

when yOungtHh looking Bower got his start m q re-
porter at the present time he II city editor OF the
Minneapolis Tribune. Hawthorne Ia liked and
spected by all those who work for the paper for
many reasons-mainly because they know he Ia one
Of them and success hasn't gone TO his head lie In
n village clerk In Edna and fearless exponent OF
honesty and efficiency In city government Has
yen for women reporters AZ he feels that they
do better job In certain stories that make II
readable. They topnotohers like 0eri Hoffner
Jean James and Barbara Flanagan He runs his staff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

player of the
evening. NICK
Combs playe d
one Of his better
games, but bal
ance W on for
Halle with Gar
rett, Lewis and
White figuring
in the scoring.
Frank Brown
and Johnny Cot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
DOWpRO SeOCS&
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
January TO- 1851 - 81 Games

Team high three Acme Cleaners
State Jewellers 2oS. Single RAdins shop
Cleaners and LAunderers 82i.
Individual high three Edna Judy
Single game "a Clark. I62; Mcintosh 1877.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

The Minneapolis Fourth ESsosO :.
GIDEON SEYMOUR ed Of both
Minneapolis In short anyone paper
When menton the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

GORDON MnSEEISoN page reporter for
the Minneapolis Star He's
apec of being good Anytime the
story out Of
job and usually makes though right
foot, tips
two ten MkhSon who brought all the headlines
hin series OF stories the
grand A. present covering Capital
thu Legislature He's reporter gets
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Committee Of II 10 Help
In Symphony Fund Drive

An 11-member planning COM
mittee will help organize the
National Symphony Orchestra
Associations fund drive to be
launched January IL.
Wallace Werble. editor of FDC
Reports, is chairman of the
group. Other members are:
Robert T. Bower. director,
Bureau of Social Research; Karl
Bambach. assistant executive vice
president. American Drug Manu-
facturers' Association: Robert
Richards, public relations direc-
tor. National Association of Radio
and Television BroadcaSters; c.
Melvin Sharpe. president. Board
of Education.
Also, John Sheehan, John Price
Jones. Inc; William Wight, vice
president. Carl Byoir Associates,
and Milton Berliner, newspaper
writer.
The other members are Cor
dos Reid, president of the associa-
ton; Manager John S. Edwards
and Gregory Carmichael, public
ity director.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
|Atom-Energy Exhibit,
|Stressing Peacetime
Uses, Goes on Tour

A graphic mobile exhibit Of the
development and peacetime uses
of atomic energy has begun a
nine month tour of the country
under SEMI official auspices.
The display. housed in a spe-
cially equipped trailmobile. is a
reproduction of the exhibit in the
American Museum of Atomic En-
ergy at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mining of Ore Shown.
For the first time the public will
see an Illustrated story of how the
ore is mined and processed into
fashionable materials, and how the
energy is harnessed for the benefit
Of mankind.
The coast-to-coast tour is being
arranged by the National Univer-
sity Extension Association and the
Atomic Museum, which is oper-
ated for the Atomic Energy Com
mission by nonprofit corpora
ton Of 20 Southern universities.
In each case, the exhibit will be
sponsored locally by extension de-
partments of leading colleges and
universities, according to David L.
DeJarnette. chairman of the mu-
scum.
A small nuclear furnace in which
Uranium-235 atoms are split is a
feature of the show. While en-
phaSiS will be on civilian uses of
atomic energy, a 27-minute tech
nicolor film of the atomic tests at
Bikini is to be shown.
One of the most popular devices
in the exhibit is an almost
set of mechanical slave" hands
designed to handle "hot" mate
rials within concrete and glass
walled caves three feet thick.
Moves North, Then West.
A young woman operates the
hands" from a distance of 10 or
IL feet, striking matches, screw
ing caps on bottles or picking up
minute objects with ease and pre-
cision, 1t was said.
The exhibit, no detailed sched-
ule for which was announced, will
move through the Northern States
and thence to the Northwest and
Pacific Coast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
STATEMENT OF G. H. PRIMER
ON
TABOR CITY SCHOOL

D,o n some slight misunderstanding statements in
nre from recent the Tabor City Rotary Club
want to take this opportunity to correct
those MISUNDERSTANDING the outset was discussing before
the club the present school legislation that before the No.
tre in session Raleigh concluding that discussion said
that there legislation proposed that would give add
tional building purposes also stated t "
Tabor City is in the process OF getting
about all that it could expect from the Million Dollar bond issue
tho county, and total allotted to Columbus county from
the States $50 million building program further stated e present
of the Tabor City school addition to that now under con-
and that could see immediate relief unless something
oon1d no done that know about also explained 10 e
oron that Mr. had told about the diversion VI e
so previously for renovation OF the OLD ouong
Tho construction of the gym giving more nearly the type Oh
Tabor Ctv the idea that with the war SITUATION
onino as it is we easily get funds TOR proVdng
could turher sdueu idI ooli
this very the part of the county 6oaro
Edcaon had thought of crticising the boao Oh
~ Mr. Peav Because appreciate deeply all at Has oee ooe
had also expressed to Mr. Peay personally just Jay VI wv
s NV annrecaton work member OF the county
BOARD from simply stated our neeos "aVe Ho ~
versy with any one LII +ho+ VOL do not oct
IN Getting YOUR fighting the Powers that De.
u1orlxno with people is the only way to real posl0 -
So community effort roads, whathaveyou nope ulau IS
will serve clear msunderstahulgs al dG
. nv, relationship Peay has been very pheasant aio
lii is He has good job for u.s. salo " ~ .L
n the Press the public have enJoyeu greatly ~
,r countv have the schools make progress nope
NOV, have contributed in small way 10 soe VI Iia' p
And NV hope the future is that columbus Cooh'S Will
- make progress only in its Schools out aso III every
+e economic possibilities Columbus County mas reai
~ tho development of it's natural resources aho i y
e &C the educational level of your populatloh l " WIZ ~
of vo1r economic resources
gro"i - c. H. Primer, Principal
Tabor City School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

A meeting of zone chairmen in
the 1851 Red Cross drive in Tabor
City was called by A. c. Edwards,
who heads the current drive,
Tuesday morning and it was de-
cided to launch the campaign to
raise $1132 Monday morning.
1--WE are going to raise the Tab
or City quota this year if it is
at all possible, Edwards said.
"The Red Cross spent $4,000 in
the county last year during the
Old Dock disaster and there is
no reason why we can't get out
and give enough to raise our
quota in South Williams town
ship"
1--WE are going to call on every
one. Some of the workers in this
drive will see everyone in town
next week by either calling on
YOU at your business or at your
home, and we sincerely ask that
YOU give what you can toward
putting Tabor City over the top
in this campaign" Edwards
stated.
The local workers hope to put
the drive over and complete 1t
next week but will continue on
during the rest of March if ne
cessary to raise the quota assign
ed to Tabor City.
There was a lot of good done
by the Red Cross in the Olc
Dock section when the storm nit
there last fall. The Red Cross was
there during the time of distress
You and I know a lot of those
people who had the misfortune
of losing homes and belongings
in that tragedy. Without an or.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

each week. The compllnle ;a,,1a y
Advertising on that p .an will
member of the assoclatlo,i .t;on
he naid for by the asso E,,oaE1v
o NC will run along with W " sa;
ANU avs feature regarding that z naS,
ness it's growth and past. ol Eoehs
t firno that belongs to the as series
t 10 will be included in the s sheti'
and and they will be taken aip''A'
cally. ~, Nesmith III
,r preIt up the question OF c b'5t
!sp ~ wednesday afternoon ooa p bu
ing II w o.s pointed out that .d the +h NY
IT ,a,n m@ If the association state o1os si~s
Wednesday 1Ss5 afternoon .;n el Nav
viii only be in effect dur ! Cote MN Of
M T,ne and July and that a q Vu ueces.
1 June entire n organization IS ne'e'
sar for changing those rules
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Workers Named
In Red Cross Drive

ganization of this type, many
people would have suffered with.
out assistance. We owe it to our
community to give during this
drive and continue to finance this
organization that we can turn tc
on time of need" said Edwards.
The following zone chairmer
have been named: Mrs. A. P
Rogers, Rogers st. from Fon'
vielle's to Pireway Road.
Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland, West
Live Oak st. to Loris Road South
on Rogers st. including Pine
Heights.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Mrs
Edwin A. Harling, Fonvielle's tc
Orange st. Live Oak and White
vile highway East.
Ben Nesmith, III, Town Hal
Block including Cold Storage.
Wallace Soles and Oliver
Prince, West Fifth st. ana SlXtn
Street.
Ruey Hewett, Harrelson's
Pharmacy block.
Billy Carroll, V'accamaW Bank
block including DR.. R. c. Harrel
sons office.
S. P. Smith, ]. M. Soles Store
to Tribune office.
Mrs. J. C. Singletary, Pireway
Road Section.
A. A. White, Green Sea Roac
including Sarvis Court.
Don Hughes, Crate Factory
area.
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, Chad
bourn Road.
Mrs. Eugene Granger, Levi:
Street, from Reece Burrough tc
| State Line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
KHAN DRAGON
MAKES CALL
ON TRIBUNE

Thomas L. Hamilton, Grand
Dragon of the Association of Car
olinas Klans, visited with the edi-
tor of The Tribune last Friday
afternoon and discussed the
Klan's activities in Horny county,
and throughout the Carolinas.
Hamilton discussed during the
interview almost every known
phase CT the xxx events in
Horny.
The Grand Dragon made the
visit to Tabor City at the written
request of the editor who has
opposed the Khan il every way
possible since it's inception. Ham
ilton was informed of this opposi-
ton prior to the meeting by the
editor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Recently Director (of Ops
Michael V. Disable called upon
the mayors of the nation to name
volunteer committees in their re-
spective communities to aid the
Office of Price Sterilization in
it's fight to save the national &C.
oaomy. This office and the ma
tioral office will greatly appreci-
ate your sending us the names
of this committee just as quickly
as possible" Douglas said.
Douglas also said that the
Eastern area of North Carolina
would soon be served by the Ra-
leigh district headquarters but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Old Zion Church
To Hold Revival

The Old Zion Wesleyan Meth
odist Church of the Guideway
community will hold revival ser
vices commencing March 4. The
meeting will continue through
March II with Mrs. r. S. Taylor
of Hepziliah Orphanage as evan
gelist.
Sunday evening March 4 at
7:3O the church will present the
pageant IT Dreamed I Searched
Heaven For YOU"
The revival services will be
held each evening.
Rev. Lester c: Parkes is pastor
of the Old Zion church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Cpl. Robert Harry Watts O.
Tabor City who received the
Bronze Star for bravery in Korea.
Cpl. Watts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Watts, entered the Armed
Service Jan. 10, 1948 at 7ort
Bragg. He took basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. and reported
to Seattle Washington where he
was assigned to duty in Toyko
Japan. He left Japan in June
1850 for combat service in Korea.
Cpl. Watts says "he has been
exceptionally lucky in Korea
and this is the first picture he
has had time to pose for"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

+; n H ;. whetnrr 70 continue it
,s;n - present form, change GER
fes,i,.s sPec(S anG detectives of the
,os ,,.s. Or % discontinue it all
,ae t sasI: Some discomfort with
vas ns;s IN its present form
Of =, ,','eo by various members
ase,; NJ BOARD Of directors at the
tas "a, %ss pointed out at the meet
Bonn ,raS pledges 10 finance the
have haze = though the year would
rqse Nv, ~ De made in the near fu-
ais, os NJ &, zach director was given
Gouu $ fos me business firms in his
tos o1 5es which he is responsible
,,ectsiooa!' eetors authorized an ad,
&ps ~, Program which will
aaato IL, member of the associa-
lentlon of the public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Mayor Williams Appoints
Emergency OPS Committee

Washington wanted to get the
names of all committees on file
Immediately.
Mayor Williams appointed the
following committee and rushed
the names back to the Charlotte
office: w. Horace Carter, Chair
man; Lloyd Hips, Robert Soles
Billy Carroll, Howard HARRISON.
Horace Roberts, Lewis Gore, H.
G. Cameron, A. A. White, A. E.
Goldfinch and ]. Oliver Prince.
To date the duties and proceed
ure which this committee have
and will follow is not known but
is expected to be sent in the
immediate future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Two Fire Alarms
Heard Monday

The Tabor City fire depart.
ment answered two fire alarms
Monday and took care of both
with a minimum of damage.
The first alarm Monday morn.
ing was a brush and trash fire
near the water tank on Railroad
street and the second late in the
afternoon was a grass fire be
hind Tom Angles home. Neither
fire got out of hand, and neither
did any damage to buildings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Mrs. A. V. Elliott
Sustains Burns

Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Jr. sustained
burns on her face and left arm
Saturday at her home here.
She VS. /, >, e.. A. lir.1g
a double boiler at the time Of
the misfortune. It is thought that
the pressure caused the hot wat
er in the bottom pot to explode.
Mrs. Elliott is a member of the
Fowler School faculty. She ex
poets to return to work mex
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28


In response to an urgent re-
quest by Ben E. Douglas, acting
district director of the Office of
Price Sterilization, Charlotte
Mayor w. A. Williams this week
named an II man committee in
Tabor City to aid "OPs in its
fight to save the national econ
omy."
Director Douglas asked Mayor
Williams along with the other
North Carolina town officials to
hasten the appointment of this
committee and to telegraph the
names to his office Immediately
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Legion Holds
Meeting Here

The local American Legion
post held it's regular monthly
meeting at the hut Friday night
and discussed American legion
Junior baseball here this sum-
mer.
The post decided to again spon-
sor the legion baseball program
and appointed a committee tc
hire a coach for the team.
One new member was signed
I'D at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Chadbourn Host
To N G. E A

The county unit of the NCEA
met at the Chadbourn School
yesterday afternoon with Alton
Green, president, presiding.
A discussion was held in re-
CARDS to sending % delegates to
the State meeting in Asheville
April II, Is and IA.
The final meeting of the year
will be held in Chadbourn on
April 5 at which time DR.. Arnold
Perry of Chapel Hill will make
the principal address.