davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

losis Associations first graduate
social work fellowship. Under the
grant set up this summer by the
TB association, she receives ST.
900 a year for two years. Admin
istration of the fellowship is by
the University of Minnesota
School of Social Work.
Graduate students in Social
Work are selected because they
have shown special ability and
good character and because they
intend to do medical social work
or work in community health
agencies.
Mrs. Granger plans to make a
professional career of medical
social work. with the hearty ap-
proval of her husband, she says.
A graduate of Howard University,
with cum laude honors in sociol-
ogy and history, she has been a
counsellor in a YWCA camp and
has held several responsible oleri-
cal positions in government SER
vice In the War Production Board
and the Navy Department in
Washington, d. c., and Cleveland,
Ohio. She also has done volunteer
work for social agencies, includ-
ing the Community Chest, after
her marriage.
The references secured by the
University school Of social work
in considering her application to
the school recommended her as an
outstanding young woman with I'M
usual promise for success in So
,cial work, according to John c.
Kidneigh, director Of the school
Upon screening of applicants to
find the suitable student for the
Hennepin County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Fellowship, it was I'M
animously agreed that she stood
out above all others being con-
sidered, Kidneigh's report contin-
ues.
In the picture with Mrs. Gran
ger are Irene Bryant, student in
the University school of Public
Health, and James Jude, medical
student. They are recipients of
other TB fellowships. All three
are buying Christmas Seals from
Frances Heineke, member of the
Campus Nurses Club, in charge
of the University Christmas Seal
Sale.
The sale of Christmas Seals
pays for these awards as well as
paying for free chest X-rays in
the Mobile Unit, maintenance Of a
hom for discharged TB patients,
assistance to Minneapolis hospit-
ais in making a chest x-ray Of all
patients admitted for any cause,
health information to thousands,
research and rehabilitation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Franks, Cecil Newman, DR.. w. d.
Brown, Rev. Nelson Patterson,
Henry Thomas, Florence Murphy,
George Ludcke. Harold Wilson,
william, Sinnott, Robert Wishart.
Rev. l. C. Harris, Percia Hutcher-
son. Jonas G. Schwartz, Edward
L. Boyd, Clarence Hughes, Hardy
White, Beulah Peters, Rev. M. l.
Simmons. Shelton Granger, Nil
dred Moore, Milton Williams and
Harold Combs.
A report from the branch men,
bership campaign indicated al
most TOO memberships had been
obtained. The report was made by
Edward Blackwell, 1852 member
ship chairman. Division leaders for
the drive were Mrs. Beulah Peters
and Mrs. Nellie johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

and how they effect children who
attend the school. Children are
ridiculed who attend the school
and she stated that this was ex-
tremely bad for the children. She
said that she only wished that II
was possible TO have the children
who attend Maxfield come before
the board and tell them about
conditions in the building.
William sayIes. president Of the
Maxfield school PrA stated an
he did last week that the fact
that you had democracy at work
at MaxfieId was reason enough
for the board TO build a new school.
Or. Forrest e. Conner. superin-
tendent Of the school system. gave
as reasons for not building a
school at the present time, that
aside from not having enough
money. there are other sections
of the city that need schools much
worse than Maxfield ard that the
policy Of the board was to build
where there were no schools first.
He further said that since NE
Kinley was 10 be rehablliatcd, .
new school would be impractical
because the two schools are only
three blocks apart.
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, T10 Car
roll. pointed out that Maxfield
was on the edge Of the school
boundary now and that II wasn't
necessary to build on the present
site. She told of a site that was
more centrally located in the
school district.
George Mann questioned the
boards intentions and told them
that he would Hike for them to
make II very clear that the pro-
posed rehabilitation for Mckinley
was not being substituted for the
original proposed consolidated
school
Rev. Massey was the final
speaker for the group and he
said:
"our people feel we should have
new school, we're getting a
double penalty because we're not
able to move out Of the distract
AZ people in other districts can
do"
He also said that ne wanted II
to be very clear that the group
was not talking about any future
bond issues but wanted the build
ing from funds raised in the last
bond issue that haven't been spent.
J. Neil Morton said that the
board could not promise any ac-
ton new but that they would give
the request continuing and care
full consideration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Bennett, uce-president; Mary 10
Howell, secretary; Jeanne Leland,
assistant secretary and John Hut
cherson, treasurer.
There were ~ candidates recon-
mended by the branch nominating
committee. Three names Allie B.
Glenn, A. B. Cassius and A. B.
Wright were nominated by petit
ton.
Names Of the ~ persons recon-
mended by the nominating COM
mittee were on the printed ballot.
The names of the petitioned can
didates had to be added to the
ballot In pencil by the members
Of the branch.
Those elected to the executive
board were as follows: Mae
Marshall, Sidney Lorber, Adeline
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ToIley Named Executive
Secretary Sainf Paul ;
Urban League

The board of directors of the
st. Paul Urban League announced
Tuesday that Thomas A. Talley
had been selected as the leagues
new executive secretary to fill the
position made vacant by the death
of S. Vincent Owens.
Talley who has been industrial
secretary of the st. Paul league
for the past three years will take
over the executive post on Jan. 1,
1858.
He has been acting executive
secretary since the death of ow-
ems in September, Owens had held
the position for eleven years.
Talley, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Buffalo, came to St.
Paul from Buffalo, N. Y, where
he was on the staff of the WV
CA. and before that with the
Buffalo department of education.
A veteran of World War II,
Talley is the holder of a master
of arts degree and a member of
the Disabled American Veterans.
He is also a member of the
st. Paul Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Frontiers of America, St.
Paul Citizens School committee,
st. Paul Council For Social Action,
st. Paul US Mems club, Omega
Psi Phi fraternity, Sterling club,
National Conference of Social
Work, American Sociological So
ciety and National Vocational
Guidance association.
The st. Paul Urban League is
affiliated with the national Ur-
ban League and a member of the
Greater st. Paul Community Chest
and Council.
The league is an interracial So
cial seviee agency working to
improve the economic and social
conditions of Negroes.
Rev. Francis ]. Gilligan is the
leagues president and the league
is now accepting applications for
the industrial secretary vacancy
created by Talley's accepting the
executive seretaryship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Annual chiIdrens
P0rfy To Be Given
BY Ames Lodge

Ames Lodge of EIlSs of Mime
apolis plans its usual annual
Christmas Party for Mil City chill
dren at the lodge home, 14s Hy-
land Ave. on Christmas day Thurs
day Dec. rs at 2:3o p. m.
Lodge trustees are in charge Of
the annual party. There win be
gifts on candy, fruits, nuts and
refreshments for the youngsters.
Prizes win be awarded to chill
dren who take part in the pro-
gram. All Minneapolis children are
cordially invited John jackson, Of
the EIlxs trustee board said We'd
nesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Como Temple Dovshser
Elks, Hold Eieefion

The Daughter EIks Of Como
Temple, No. 12s, held their cleo
ton Of officers. Thursday. Dec.
II at the Elks Rest.
The following officers were
elected: Susan Tudos. reelected
Daughter ruler; Edna Bosley. Vice
Daughter ruler; Elizabeth Parker.
assistant. dgt. ruler: Susie Bo-
wan. Chaplain; Katherine Mae
Taylor. escort: Beulah Mae Cruxe.
financial secretary: Doris Thomas.
recording secretary; Emmaline
White. treasurer; Tile Daniels.
gate keeper: Viola Lee. door keep
err; Trustees: Ruby Grant. elected
for three years; Mable Harris.
one year: Irene Woods. one year.
Daughter Jean Waters. district
deputy. presided
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Tribesmun swears Kenyuttu
Administered MuU MoU Doth

NAIROBI, Kenya-(ANP- An
alleged report last week said a
Kikuyu tribesman, 80, who begged
that his name be withheld, testified
for the prosecution that he saw
Jomo Kenyatta administer the
Mau Mau oath to a fellow tribes
man in 1850.
Kenyatta, head of the Kenya
African Union, and six other East
African tribal leaders were
brought 10 trial last week by the
British on charges Of conspiring
to incite mediation against the
government. All pleaded guilty.
Kenyatta is described as an
exceptionally widely Travelled ed
ucated African who has the ad-
vantage of contact with a great
many people of standing both here
and in Europe. Kenyatta, SO, has
a white vile and was educated
and spent much time in England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

ParatrOOper Son Arrives: Mrs.
Aaron Brown of Duluth motored
to the Milwaukee depot Monday
morning. Dec. Is to meet her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harris, who arrived from
Fort Bragg, No. Carolina. Mr..
Harris is a paratrooper stationed
at Fort Bragg. They left immed-
lately for Duluth where the young
couple will spend their Christmas
furlough with Mr.. Harris parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

ruler and esteemed leading knight
Of the st. Paul Elks last Wednes-
day at the lodges headquarters,
5SS Rondo.
Both Blackburn and Brown are
natives of st. Paul and veterans
of World War II and members Of
the same American Legion Post,
Crispus Attacks Brooks No. 606.
Brown is the son Of the late
Rev. I. H. Brown and his mother
lives at 500 ST. Anthony.
Blackburn is married to the
former Theresa Ailster and Is en-
ployed at the Veterans Admins
tration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Leader Of South
Afrieun NofiVes
Speaks In Chicago

no greater urgency can be placed
before the eyes of the American
Negro has moderate freedom, he
cannot be totally free until he
helps free the land from whence
he came.
This was the opinion of DIR.
Zachariah X. Matthews, president
of the African National Congress
in the Union of South Africa.
who spoke to more than 900 Chi
cagoans last week reiterating the
historical events in his lands 800
year struggle for freedom from
white suppression and exploita-
ton.
Americans, stated DR.. Matthews,
have read much of Africa's strug-
gle for freedom, but mot the
entire TRUTH" and not with the
realization that $50 goes Africa,
goes Asia"
when the black man of Africa,
whose population is four times
greater than that of the white
man, must be herded like cattle
into only Is percent of all of
Africa's green lands, then the
black man, your brothers, must
rise in protest.
while the African is segregated
against in a manner which the
American Negro never witnessed
even during the period Of Ameri-
can slavery, the black man must
again rise in protest and claim his
rights to freedom"
Now" continued DR.. Matthews,
one Of the principal leaders in
South Afirca's Passive Resistance
Campaign against segregation.
The time has come when we will
not ask for freedom, but take 1t.
And you Americans can not be
totally free until you help free
the land from whence your an
cestors came"
DR.. Matthews stated that since
he has been in America thousands
of Negroes and whites wondered
how the African felt about the
American Negro.
Stated DR.. Matthews:
'The American Negro must rea-
lie that there is much jealousy,
not contempt or distrust, through
out my country towards you, the
Negroes of this country. The pri-
mary reason is that because the
American Negro, forgetting much
of his heritage has failed to realize
that his standard Of living is i'm
mensly aided by the gold and
diamond fields Of Africa, and from
which my people receive only
blood, sweat and poverty.
Referring fervently to the min
ing industry of Africa, DR.. Mat
thews said that South Africa,
which was one-time called the
white mans grave, is now known
as The white mans gravy"
Annually. said the African lead
err, no less than 100000 African
youths are forced into diamond
mines that extend more than TO-
90 feet below the earth's surface,
subjecting them to danger and
disease.
Appearing on the program with
DR.. Matthews, who is expected to
be arrested upon his return to
South Africa from his American
duties as president Of the depart
ment of African studies at the
University College at Fort Hare,
was Rev. Homer Jack, Liberal
Unitarian minister Of Evanston, Ill.
DIR. Jack recently returned from
a visit of IS African countries,
witnessing the effect of the Gand-
hi-like resistance campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Funeral Services Held
For Innas Eiford. Med.

Jemes Eiford died Friday, Dec.
IL. Funeral services were held
Monday, Dec. Is at 8 a. m. at st.
Leonard's Catholic church.
Rev. Patrick Babin, officiated.
Burial was in st. Anthony ceme-
terry. Woodlands Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Eiford lived at SIT 18th
Ave. So. He was 70 years old and
leaves no known relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ERMINE III. ALLEN SOLOIST
IN MESSIAH, SUNDAY

HandePs Messiah was presented
by the First Baptist church Of st.
Paul and the Dayton's Bluff Meth
odist curch, Sunday, Dec. IA at the
First Baptist church, downtown.
Ermine Hall Allen, 973 Iglehart
Ave. was one OF the soloists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Mill City Branch Of
NAACP Reflects Cratic
In Harmonious Election

The Minneapolis branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People reelected William Cratic
president fourth Sunday afternoon well attended
annual meeting
The branch also elected four other officers and executive
members Elected unanimously l. Howard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Parents, Leaders Again
Ask St. Paul School
Board To Keep Promise
BY EDWARD BLACKWELL
Staff Writer

For tho second consecutive time parents and residents Of
the Maxed Mckinley school districts appeared before the
St Paul board of education Tuesday urging them build
new school,
Rev Floyd Massey Jr pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church
chief spokesman for the group that urged the board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Research grants totaling a mil
lion dollars in March Of Dimes
money have been made to the
University of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

COnvalsecing: Mr.. Leonard
Green. 2735 eth Ave. So, is con-
valescing at bis home, following
two weeks illness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
HELP WANTED (MALE)

SHIPPING clerk and stock room man,
hydraulic parts and accessories, full
time. KE. 1904.
SALESMAN, full time, salary Ellis &
Lesser Firestone Home & Auto
Supply 719 East 185 st.
WATCHMAN on NYCRR, 18 to as. At
least 5 weeks work at Babbitt rd to
start. Apply at NYCRR Freight Sta
ton in Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

HoUsEKEEPER for motherless home,
school age girls, and year old
boy. Call Saturday or Sunday. ~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

CARVED oak dining room set, cre-
denza, refectory table, hand made
needle point seats, fireplace equip
ment. Gil. l-9777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
HELP WANTED (MALE)

BARTENDER for Saturday nights.
Apply, 6-10 p. m. Whites Chimes
Bar. 27121 Chardon rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

TWIN beds, S months old, pure light
maple; White Dove box springs and
mattresses; originally $500, must sell
$500; pure maple chest of drawers,
S35 $50 plate glass mirror, 30X4O.
never used, $50. KE 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Ioo% DuPont Spun Nylon
T Nylon Hose
~.

We think these are one Of the
best spun nyIons on the market.
lO09o Dupont Spun NyIon,
ox3 Rib, ankle length only.
Block, grey novy. brown.
maroon, white in the group.
Sizes 10 to l3.
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and
Pdrkingt0R
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems Soc and S5e
Handkerchief
-.

Here's your chance to stock up
on top quality hondkerchiefs!
Foney cottons, linens, cotton
corded hand rolled and linen
corded rolled. Buy 'em BY the
dozens at this price!
MEMS Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washington, SifUer Spring and
PGyktngtoH
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems $3.50 eowhids
Vvo.Suifer
2s.99 8 !!
Mus tag

Handsome genuine toporoin
cowhide leather oniIine dyed
two-suiters-ideol for a long
trip! Full size that poeks
Two suits neatly. A Famous
Make boe-oenuine value at
this price!
Luggage, Street Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor, Stlrer Spring;
Street Floor. Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems 7.so to $40
Felt Hats

Wide assortment Of hots that
we're formerly showroom sam.
Piles. Every hat a genuine
value! Popular foil and win
ter eoIors. Mostly sizes J.
to 73s.
Mems Hats, Street Floor WGshing.
ton, SlUer Spring and ParktngtoB
Evening star., 1952-09-26
be Luxe Rsyon
Mems 1''o Ties
&C.

Greet assortment Of nationally
advertised ties worth far more.
Poisleys, stripes, repps, meats
and bolds. AlI-wooI lined to
hold shape.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor.
Washington, Silver Sprinr and
PGykingtoR
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Femous Merxman
Ms,,'s3.'' Pipes
oas

A bononzo for pipe lovers-oII
discontinued styles. styles
to choose from. Walnut finish,
oil individually boxed.
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and
PGrkin0ton
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems Breadeloth
3.'' Paiar,,as
2.oo

We've sold thousands of these
at their regular price! Fine
combed broodcIoth. Full cut.
fost colors, Sonforized. Blue,
yellow, ton, green. grey. Sizes
A, B. c, D.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Warrington. SitUer Spring and
Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-09-26

This suit event just didn't hoppen It planned months
ago! These Sheldon 2trouser suits ore mode from the
finest worsteds from Americas foremost wooIen mills Our
buyer into the wooen market with the manufacturer
personally selected the desirable foil patterns and coos
ot reduced prices All these savings being passed
you this great Hech Month Soe You'll have the pick of
potterns colos and models However, we advise early
shopping for best selection!
Mems Clothing, End Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, SlUer Spring and Parkington
, 1952-01-07
Expensive Politics

WASHINGTON, Jan. z (INS)
Official figures of the Democratic
National Committee showed today
that it entered this election year
with $313,O17 in it's till.
The Republicans took in $685.
1853 and spent $875,663.38 in 49,
SO.
In a separate report, the Re-
publican congressional campaign
committee disclosed that it took in
$268,588 during 1851 and paid
out $181,767. Outlays included a
repayment Of $4,000 to the natl
onal committee.
, 1952-01-07
ASSIGNMENT
AMERICA

Continued From Page 2
cured ham, the legs Of lamb with
homemade mint jelly and the tur-
key. with the chestnut dressing.
Since the arrival from New
York of Mrs. Annie Chamay and
myself, our e%ver-lovin' host has
tackled a note addressed to the
farm manager on the bulletinboard
1t reads: j,
"Until further notice, give hogs
extra ration of'corn as there will
be no garbage for next few days.
Mrs. Chamay and Mrs. Robb are
with us again"
, 1952-01-07
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Today's action placed the AL
lied forces back in their original
positions.
Elsewhere along the 145-mile
trans-peninsular front, the Allies
turned back light enemy probing
attacks.
The air combat broke out anew
when Fl American sabrejets bat
tied an estimated 40 Russian-made
MIG jets in a Commute dogfight
"MIG Alley"
Other s~abrejets, escorting ESQ
shooting stars and thunderjets on
a bombing mission in the same a.
rea, shot up enemy railroads and
sighted a flight of Is MICS but
made no contact with them.
Sub-freezing weather on the
snow-covered front hampered
ground action and low visibility
limited air activity by Allied
planes.
In the week-long fighting near
Korangpo, Allied officers estimat-
ed the Reds lost 1882 soldiers
killed in addition to unknown num-
bers wounded.
, 1952-01-07
on
Increase

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7 (INS)-
Northern Ohio gamblers, currently
running a gross business of near
~ eight million dollars a year,
continue to take out gamblers oc-
cupation stamps.
Harry F. Murphy, Chief Of the
Internal Revenue Bureaus wage
and excise division in the 22county
Cleveland collection district, said
13 more gamblers bought $50
stamps Friday.
Nine of the 13 were Cleveland
ers and the other four, John T.
Raines, Frank Nerode, Maude Neal
ana Calvin Butler, were from
Campbell.
Meanwhile, police officials esti-
mated that the $65,991 paid by the
gamblers on November business
indicated operations were far be-
low those in effect before the new
law came into effect.
Il
COLUMBUS, Jan. 7 (INS)-
Gamblers in Ohio do a multi-mil-
lion dollar business in so short a
time as one month.
This is apparent today from re-
cords in the Internal Revenue Bur
eaus in Columbus, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Toledo.
The bureau chiefs disclosed that
that gamblers paid a federal gam
bling tax of $12O,634.04 for Nov
ember which represents ten per-
cent of the total business.
Simple mathematics shows the
take for the month was at least
$1,206,340. And this is only a part
since returns from Cleveland are
incomplete and because of the
wide. variance between the number
of gamblers who took out tax
stamps andthose who paid the tax.
Cleveland led the cities with
$630,0O0 reported paid. The others
we're Cincinnati, $385,570; Cal
umbus, ,s163,852 and Toledo $780,
, 1952-01-07

las, Texas; Huston, Texas; Indi-
ana State Campaign, including In
sianapolis, Gary, Anderson, Evans
Vile and Columbus; Memphis,
Tenn; Minneapolis, Mimi; New
ORLEANS, La; Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Providence, r. l.;
Rochester, New York; Washington,
d. C. and Wilmington, Del.