davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
SOCIAL e PERSONAL!
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Rudy Pope was host to a small gettogether at his
home 9OS Aldrch Ave No. Saturday, jan 90 Among those
present Misses Juan Wherpoo Harriet Myers Gwen
Miller Mary Kate Breedlove Bessie Davis Della Ruth Will
kerson Patricia Withespoon Gloria Brown Mesrs Walter
Lowe Sonny Martin Nat Walker Johnny Beasey,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL!
ST. PAUL

Mrs Lovely Brown of AGO Iglehart Ave, returned home
Monday JAM after visiting her sister, broherinaw and
family, Mr. and Mrs Frank Cason, in Denver, Colorado On
her return trip Mrs Brown stopped in Omaha Nebraska to
visit her brother and ssernaw, Mr. and Mrs John Henry
M
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Campbell Art Exhibition

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
|29 (SpeciaD Paintings and other
works Of the late Edmund S.
Campbell, who was head of the
University of Virginia's division of
art and architecture, will be shown
in a memorial exhibition tomor-
row afternoon in the Bayly Mu-
scum of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Juror S Name Stricken
From Roster as Case
Ends in MistriaI

District Court Judge David A
Pine ordered a jurors name
stricken permanently from the
jury roster yesterday. after the
juror had continued to hold out
for acquittal of a man on an
attempted rape charge after first
voting guilty.
The juror is Daniel M. Reed, 30
colored, of the 800 block of N
place S.W. Judge Pine acted
after being informed Mr.. Reed
was unwilling to consider further
discussion by other jurors.
Mr.. Reed and the II other
jurors began celebrating on
Thursday in the case of Walter
Gregg. %, colored, of the 14OO
block of Corcoran street NV, on
charges of assault with intent to
commit rape and attempted rob-
berry in an alley. The complainant
is a 50-year -old woman, who is
white.
Asked Jury Be Polled.
Late Thursday afternoon, the
jury came in to return a verdict.
The foreman reported the jury
had found Gregg guilty on the
charge OF assault with intent to
commit rape but innocent of the
attempted robbery charge.
Defense Attorney Samuel M.
G Greenbaum, who was appointed
by the court to represent Gregg,
asked that the jury be polled.
When Mr.. Reeds name was called,
he said mot guilty." Mr.. Reed
explained he finally had voted
guilty just few minutes before
but that he was in doubt.
Judge Pine then sent the jury
back for further deliberation.
They went to dinner Thursday
might and afterward deliberated
until $50 pm.
Mistrial Declared.
Deliberations were resumed yes
terday morning. Finally, a note
was sent to Judge Pine from the
jury yesterday afternoon, saying
that Mr.. Reed was not willing to
consider further discussion by
other jurors. Judge Pine called
in the jury and. before declaring
a mistrial, at about 3 pm, said:
Under the circumstances, Juror
Daniel H. Reed is excused, and
his name will be permanently
stricken from the roster of jurors.
The other II members are excused
and discharged from this case,
with the appreciation of the court
for the faithful and conscientious
performance of their duty"
The hung jury leaves the Gregg
case open for retrial. It was
testified he dragged the 50-year-
old woman into an alley in the
rear of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV. last July. He was
caught on the scene by police.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Sd Infantry Regiment to Test
New Green Winter Uniforms

The Third Infantry Regiment
here will test a new Army expert
mental winter general wear uni
form in December.
The Army said yesterday the
uniform is greenish-gray ano
consists of coat, trousers ano
service cap. The Eisenhower jack
ct will be replaced by coat SIM
liar to the one used before the
jacket was adopted. The coat
however, will be of improved de-
Isign and fit.
During the test period, poplir
shirts in a "harmonizing color
will be worn, and the present low
quarter shoes will be darkenec
to a deep russet shade to match
Evening star., 1951-09-29

the darkened leather of the car
visor.
Only one color will be used for
trimming-gold for buttons and
chevrons.
The material of the new uni
form is 16-ounce serge, blended
of IS per cent wool and Is pei
cent nylon, the same combina-
ton used for winter uniforms now
Two battalions of the Third In
fantry Regiment will test the
Clothing. One is stationed at Fort
Myer, the other at Fort McNair
Each of the 1900 servicemen
will get two Of the experimental
uniforms. The test will extend
Throughout this winter and pos
sibly next.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Louisville School
OF Medicine
EnroIls First
Negro Student

A Fisk University Senior, Joseph
L. Alexander, was notified this
week of his admission to the Fresh
man class of the University of
Louisville School of Medicine. The
21-year-old Fisk student from
Anchorage, Kentucky will be the
first Negro enrolled in the Univer-
sity's Medical School in its ia
years history.
Alexander is an honor student
at Fisk and was this year listed in
Who's Who in American Universe
ties and Colleges. He attended Fisk
on four year scholarship won in
scholastic competition with stu
dents from all the Kentucky
Schools.
He was one of six Negroes who
applied for admission to the Medi-
cal School this fall. u of L. trus-
tees voted last summer to admit
Negroes to graduate and profes-
sional schools this year but because
the Medical and Dental Schools
had filled their freshman quota
previously, no applications were
considered for the current year.
Alexander has been. a student
counselor at Fisk for two years.
He is President of the local chapter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

able the dispensary to widen the
scope of its work among the ma
tives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
nyeenvilIe
Loving Unity
Society Meets

GREENVILLE, Miss, March s.
The Loving Unity Society No. Is
met at the Delta Hall the 3rd of
March. Twenty-four members were
present. Sister Mary Morris filled
the Chaplin Station, and led in the
devotion. The meeting was called
to order by the President, Rosie
Lee Barker. We had wonderful
Inspiring talk by Bro. John Morris
and Bro. Jorden Johnson on love
and unity We are working and
praying to build a larger and bet
ter town Unity Society.
Sister Rosie Lee Parker, Local
President, Sister Willie Alexander,
Vice, President, Mrs. Charles
Tseid, Recording Secretary, Sister
Roura E. May, Finance Secretary
and Sister Anna Demus, Founder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

with an address by Mr.. Higgins,
Principal of the Clarksdale Colored
High School.
Professor E. S. Bishop, principal
of the Corinth Colored High School,
led the group discussion of the
School Administrators.
Report of County Presidents re-
Elected a let down of the Colored
School Building Program inaugu-
rated by the 1850 Mississippi Leg
islature with an appropriation OF
several million dollars contingent
upon local communities raising one
third of the revenue. This let down
was reported as caused by the non
cooperation and indifference on the
part of superintendent, school
boards and etc.
The meeting was attended by
more than a thousand teachers and
visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
African Chief
Thanks Nuns
For Two Doctors

+ PHILADELPHIA, Mar. - (Spe-
cial) - Arrival of two-lay physi-
clans to work with the Catholic
Meuical Mission Sisters in Bere-
kun State, Gold Coast, West Afri-
ca, occasioned letter of gratitude
from Mana Yiadom Buakye Owusu
III, native chief of the state, to
Mother Anna Dengel Superior
General of the Sisters, at their
motherhouse here.
The chiefs letter expressed the
gratitude of the state in the name
Of the queen mother and the gov
elning elders over the arrival of
Drs. Leon and Madeline Adcock of
st. Paul, Mimi, husband and wife
team, who have taken up medical
work at the Sisters Holy Family
lispensary in Berekum The letter
promised the full cooperation of
The state in the work of the Medi-
cal Mission Sisters.
The letter said that news of the
doctors arrival was made known
by Bishop Hubert Paulissen of
Kumasi and Sister Margaret Mary,
who is in charge of the dispensary.
The Sisterhood opened the dispen-
sary at Berekum in 1913 and the
original staff of three Sisters was
later increased to five to accom-
modate the growing number of
patients.
Stitistics show that as many as
ZOO patients have been treated in
a month at the dispensary. The
coming of the two doctors will en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Chicago Bethel
AME I'm New Home
After rs Years

CHICAGO - (ANP) - After
% years Of being without home,
Bethel AME church finally is hold
ing it's services in its own home at
25th street and Michigan avenue.
Under program of "faith and
prayer" led by its pastor of the
past Is months the Rev c. Baker
Pearle, Bethel took the final steps
in completion of its new home.
This new edifice is built in the
modern semicircular style, some
what similar to the architecture
Of airplane hangers. Such a church
structure carries warmer, more
inviting appearance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Programs and invitations are be-
ir mailed to all high schools
Il. ugout the state. Principals and
teachers of the state are urged to
participate fully in this new field
of endeavor that is being launched
at Alcorn College this year and
in years to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Reverdy c. Ransom who later was
to become Bishop Ransom.
Thirty years ago the church NOV
ed into a better home on 42nd
Street and South Parkway, but this
new elaborate home was burned
down in 1924. Since then Bethel
has not had permanent home un-
til now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

At one Of the church's faith
and prayer" rallies, $4,000 was
raised for the building fund.
Bethel has been one Of Chicago's
leading churches since it was
founded in 1862. In 1890 it made
it's first big step forward when it
opened at 30th and Dearborn
Streets. In these early days one of
Bethel's pastors was the Rev
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
First District
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Schools for Democratic Living in
the Present Emergency"
"In the Presidents annual mes
sage to the convention he cited the
danger of Communism and called
their attention to the fact that
America is the greatest and best
country in the world.
The convention was highlighted
of Alpha Phi Alpha, Treasurer of
the Student Council, and a member
of the Student Christian Associa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
AIcorn
CONTINUED from Page One)

Such activities engaged in by these
youths will become a basis for
granting scholarships, trophies,
and other appropriate means of
recognition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Variety Keynotes
National ED Week
AT Local Academy

The Academy of Saint Mary of
the Springs observed National Edu-
cation Week. November 11-16, by
presenting panel discussions and
posters concerning the work Of ed
ucation in the modern world. Men,
bers of the various classes organiz-
ed to present these panels in order
to inform the students the neces-
sity of good, well-rounded educa-
tional system. Observing these dis
cuSsions were three high-school
teachers from Austria, who have
come to America to watch the
American system of education in
action and to compare it with Aus
trian education.
The second-year French class
presented a panel discussion in
which they compared American
and French methods of education.
Using the theme of National Edu-
cation Week, 'Unite For Freedom"
for their underlying idea, the stu
dents stressed the Importance of a
unity of culture through education.
Stemming from this unified cul-
ture would gradually evolve politi-
cal unity, thus making education
the bridge of unity. Three students,
representing France presented
their discussion in the French Ian
guage. Three other students gave
their views in English.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
High School Marks
Education Week by
Assembly Program
espynrh.. 1851. sew c Ns~. serve.

LANCASTER - A series of daily
assemblies at st. Mary's high school
last week helped interpret to the
student body the theme of Amer
lean Education Week, Unite for
Freedom" The program included:
Monday, Mass at 8 a. m, followed
by talk by the Rev. Julian j.
Schaefer on "The Necessity for
Religion in Education"
Tuesday, Schools and Defens-
es"-Sophomore Glass l; urgent
School Needs"-Sophomore Glass
II.
Wednesday, Schools Keep Us
Free"-Senior Class.
Thursday, "The Home and
Defenses" = Sophomore Class |;
urgent School Needs" - Sopho-
more Class II.
Wednesday, schools Keep Us
Free Senior Glass.
Thursday, THE Home an d
School"-Freshman Class /; Fun
damental Truths Found in Mathe-
matics" s"-Freshman Glass H.
Friday, 'The School and the
Community"-Junior Class.
An open house for parents and
friends took place Tuesday in both
grade and high school departments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Public School
Officials Visit
Newark School

NEWARK - A full program of
school activities last week marked
the observance of American Educa-
tion Week at ST. Francis de Sales
High School and Elementary
School here.
One of the highlights of the
week was tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the principals of the
public schools of Newark were en-
tertained by the Dominican Sisters
who teach at st. Francis. The Rev.
Edward A. McGinty, pastor, acted
as one of the hosts to the public
school officials.
On Thursday the school was
open to visitors, without interrup.
tion of the usual class schedule.
A Glee Club broadcast from Slat-
terry Hall was correlated with a
brief dialogue stressing the contri-
buttons of parochial schools to the
American way of life, and the ne,
cessity of harmony between paroch,
ial and public schools in aims and
ideals.
Individual classes at the schools
also staged their own programs
including debates, skits, forums
and discussions based upon the
theme of American Education
Week, "Unite for Freedom" These
activities were part of the regular
class program.
A National Book Week poster
contest for high school and grade
school students came to close al
st. Francis last week, with Mary
Jane Flatley of the fourth grade
winner in the grades 4-5-6 level
and Nancy Antritt of the eighth
grade winner in the 7-8-9 grades
level. Honorable mention went to
Joseph Garrity, grade 4; Maureen
Donahue, grade 5; Marcella May
bold, grade 6; Paul Keck, grade 7;
Alice Lyons, grade 8; Joseph Web
er, grade 8; and Eleanor Bruneau
grade IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Jerry Smith Is Editor
OF Aquinas HIS. Paper

The first issue of The Patricidn.
Aquinas high school newspaper, in
the current school year was pub
liahed last week with Jerry Smith
as editor.in-ehief and Richard Nc.
Alister associate editor.
Others on the Patrieian staff
are: John Quinn, Fred Horne,
James O'Reill, james Eberhart,
Jim Fodey. Richard Burkley, Will
lam Mulcahy, William Kent, Don
aid Luckhaupt, Barry Swepston,
Joseph Reiger, Wolf Veith, Donald
Davis, and Kenneth Odwarka.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
The Saint ef the Week

st. John of the Cross comes up
for consideration Saturday. He
worked in 18th century Spain. 1t is
said that he was saved twice from
drowning through the help of the
Blessed Mother. The Jesuits edu-
Gated him and did a splendid job.
AS a Carmelite he became the con-
fessor of st, Teresa of Avila. He
was sitting" three years and turn
ed out three books on mystical the.
ology which are still tops. If you
want TO live the full life, read st.
John.
Clothing for Christ
Christ is waiting in Korea in the
person of the poor and naked to
find out if you really love him.
You remember that He identified
himself with the poor and reminds
us that what you do to them you
do to Him. Before you go to bed,
won't you look in your clothes
closet and come up with at least
one garment for Christ?
Flying cerks from the
Pop House
"The main trouble with q blind
date is that you arent's blind"
clisues Don't Click
Those small exclusive social
groups known as cliques cause a
lot of trouble. They are wrecking
crews, for their common interest
seems to be lack of interest in any
one who doesn't belong or in
anything that wasn't first thought
up by their master-minds. They
are very un-democratic, but thank
God they wake up early in life and
return to normal. In heaven there
are choirs, but no cliques; on earth
cliques don't click.
Attention Speakers
The greatest stories ever told
came from the mouth of our Lord;
they always had a proper ending,
and they were short.
Darkness Brings Light
The only place darkness brings
light is in the confessional. Still,
too many persons are afraid of
confessionals not because of the
dark but because they bring too
many things out in the light. How
strange. The only place on earth
where a person can get peace of
mind is in the sacrament of Pen
ance. Open up to your confessor
and you will close the door to
sinful life. The only one who wants
you to be afraid of the confessional
is the devil.
Insertions
Some song pluggers ought to
pass out plugs-for ears.
A Good Book
What kind of dictionary have
you got at home? No, sir I'm not
trying to sell any I'm not work
ing my way through correspond
ence school. 1t just happens to be
one of those things that a person
buys once in a lifetime, and he
loses plenty because his dictionary
is not up to date, So if you are
writing Santa, why don't you in
clude one on your list?
Politics
Smear campaigns wind up with
the boys cascading catsup over the
beans they have spilled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Two Catholic
Students Win
Speech HOnors

Two Catholic high school stu
dents won high honors in the an
nual Il Speak for Democracy" ora
torical contest sponsored by local
Chamber of Commerce units.
Paula 10 Galbraith, junior at the
Academy of st. Mary # the
Springs, Columbus, won first place
in the Franklin County contest on
Monday in competition with rep
resentatiyes of other Catholic and
public schools in the county at Cen
trail high school.
Her five-minute winning speech
was scheduled to be televised on
WBNs-TV Thursday, Nov, %, at
$3.50 p. m. She also will repeat
her talk at a luncheon of the Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce in the
Chittenden hotel, Columbus, Nov.
%.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
The Time of Your Life

Congratulations


Why don't you send a note of
thanks to WWJ in Detroit for ban.
ming certain numbers on the Hit
Parade because they are objection
able? They have cut certain. mum
bers off TV as we'll as off radio.
None of these numbers ever got a
nod from DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS. Detroit is lead.
ing the nation; good work.
Decent Disks and sultahIs Songs
Previously cleared, but repeated
for your guidance: DOWN YON-
DER on Capitol, Mercury, and Vic
tor; AND so TO SLEEP AGAIN
on Mercury, Columbia and Capitol;
COLD, COLD HEART on Deeca,
Capitol, Victor, and Mercury; THE
WORLD is WAITING FOR THE
SUNRISE on Capitol and SHRIMP
BOATS OIL Columbia.
These are new and good
Jealousy (Columbia) frankie
Laine.
MANHATTAN (Victor) Dinah
Shore-Tony Martin; (Col) Jimmy
Dorsey.
NEVER (Vietor) Dennis Day;
/ (MGM) Bill HAYES.
DADDY (Columbis) samm y
Kaye.
HERE'S TO MY LADY (Deccs)
Dick Haynes.
LOVE is HERE TO STAY (Co
lumbial Dorothy Kristen,
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH
SUNSHINE (Victor) The Three
Suns.
NAJALA'S LAMENT (Capitol)
Yuma Sumak.
| TALK TO THE TREES (Vic,
tori Tony Bavaar.
Next week we shall have the
first listing of the new batch OF
Christmas numbers.
Sure Thing
It takes less mental effort to
prevent an accident than to ex,
plain one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Sophomore Takes Honor
AT 81. Mary's III. S., Marion

Colletta Kerrey, sophomore at
st. Mary high school, Marion. will
represent the school in the Marion
County eliminations If The Voice
of Democracy" contest. She was
chosen by vote of the faculty and
students.
Competing were John Boiler.
James Irwin, and Mary Nielosi, sem
iors; Sharon. Giles. Islea Beth
Endicott, and David Sherrer, Jun
iors Sharon Tohin Marv Ellen
Krighaum, and Colletts Kerrey.
sophomores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

Behold a virgin shall conceive,
and bear son, and his name shall
be called Emmanuel.-Isaias TIA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Capuchin Gives Mission

WAINWRIGHT-A mission was
conducted last week at St Therese
Church by the Rev. Lawrence
West, O.FM., Cap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Comedy Star

Jean Weiner, above, has one of
the leading roles in "A Night OF
Confusion" a three-act comedy to
be staged by the senior class of
Holy Family high school, Colum-
bus, Thursday, Nov. 20, and Friday,
Nov, 30. Other participants in the
play will be: Pat Souch, Eleanor
Brown, Paul Rubadue, Alice Gray,
Stella Renzetti, Bob O'Reilly, and
John Monaco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

ZANESVTLLE-William Cannon,
senior at Rosecrsns high school,
will represent Muskingum county
in the statewide Il Speak for De-
mocraey' contest to be held soon
in Columbus. He was named win
ner Of the county preliminary con-
test in speech competition at the
Weller theater here last week.
Cannon, who plays football and
basketball and helps edit the Rose
Grams Observer, was selected to
represent Rosecrans two weeks ago
after a competition in the schools
speech classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Letters To The Editor
WRITES ON EEpc.s OPPONENTS

report reception FEPC bill by
thu opponents ia and One does not know
opponents the bill feel
their lack and foresight Their arguments
their against FEPC Give them e. for effort at least
Otto Chrstenssn's audaety a better
than to something that Is fair farghed and
little intelligence that
he cannot understand the meaning Of words such as Fair En-
pIoyment
Why meaning does? Is he
secure his Job that he has to make OF doing
his salary? working best interests of his
his security? With much competition
comprehend firms being
shorghted confne themselves small circle when
a would very much to their advantage.
opponents of he In thinking
when they that and laws often boomerang
people labelled employment
to their nationality or creed their money should De treated likewise
other that their
skin not the accepted color of the their religious belief is
why their and
lucrative be of value?
What Mr. Christensen stated about southern white and
Negro doctors ridiculous woman who not hypochondrac
apt o than bigoy
her he the skill of Negro and
grateful that she named her only child in honor OF the
doctor.
Mr. assumption wanting
Negro foreman bending Them may be true How
my very light certainly would
clean and courteous However would object strenuous to
foreman who smoking foul smelling cigar or pipe no matter
how light
Where do Of these so-cHled white get the idea
they preferred rather than who
Eentlemen but belong minority groups:
Minnesota Mining Company being biased for fear
the all due respect and much
cannot help thing about poetic justice Buildings and equipment can
b replaced but human beings cannot Why be afraid to give
another being fair chance life just because he looks
we with?
Gamers having problems too Are they
cheap and imported labor? Do they
responsibility getting this cheap labor
abores protected climate
they given conditions according to Minnesota
employers hire cheap labor they will have to
all parts OF the world
recognized amongst people.
haven't had enough of 1t and find 1t hard to recognize
Immediately.
will be disadvantage
hiring anyone having religious beewe God
twhere all little people selfish and
greedy smile with We much yet have
little.
would free ourselves of shaces of hate and
wonderful be
charity freedom enjoy when
humanity walk freely because know
would to treat them
something Astrid NJ Roach
Minneapolis, Minnesota Feb. IL. 1880.