davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

"Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Club: The Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing club held its regular bust
ness and social meeting at the
home of Mrs, Georgia Brayboy,
SIS Rondo Ave, March 10th.
Maids and MatrOns Play Bridge:
The Twin City Maids and Matrons
club will meet Saturday. March
29th at 6 o'clock with Mrs A. v
Hall, 1913 w. Central, St. Paul.
To Serve Dinner: Mrs. Luther
Lyon, ITO w. Central Ave, will
serve ham dinners in her home
Saturday from to 7 p. m. under
the sponsorship of the usher
board of the Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church.
Has Guest: Mrs. Eloise Nelson
S07 st. Anthony Ave, is being Wis,
tied this week by her mother
Mrs. Effie Roberts of Racine, Wis,
consin. Mrs. Roberts stopped il
St. Paul after attending the funer,
al OF her brother in Kansas City
and she plans to stay two week,
more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

charitable and cultural activities.
Also, club members viii be hand
ling their Christmas savings
through their organization. The
members include Mrs. Ollie Crit
fin, Mrs. Roberta Tyler, Mrs.
Gordon Kirk, Mrs. Jerry Robins,
Mrs. Viola Pillow, 723 Rondo Ave.
is club president at whose home
the next meeting win be held
Book Selector; Mrs. Albert s.
Harris, Memphis, Tenn, daughter
in-law of Mrs. Freda Harris. 695
Carroll Ave, has been appointed
member Of committee to
select textbooks for the public
schools of the state OF Tennessee.
Sails For Japan: Pfc. Samuel
Wragg Jr., husband OF Gloria
Williams wragg, 9s2 Iglehart,
sailed Tuesday, March Is, from
California, for his assignment in
Japan.
Birthday Celebration; Mrs
Amanda Jones, Ss1 Carroll Ave.
celebrated her 63rd birthday on
March II,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Dinner Party: Harriet Bowman,
1914 Fourth Ave. So. entertained
Saturday March Is at a semi-for-
NAL dinner party. Guests were
Misses Matte Walker. Dorothy
Stovall, Marilyn Smith, Earlene
Kyle, and LaVerne Noble. Messrs.
Charles Glenn, Keith Ewing.
Richard Blakley. Art Frazier and
Ronald Westburry.
Helpers Meet: The Helpers club
of st. Peters AME church held
its regular business and social
meeting Sunday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1921 Fourth Ave. So.
In Critical Condition: Mr. Clark
Chavis, after a major operation
two weeks ago is reported still in
critical condition at the Mount
Sinai hospital.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas C. Schwartz were dinner
nosts Sunday night at the Stand
ard Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Finney. Other guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bennett DR.. and
Mrs. Jules Feinstein and Mr..
Cecil Newman. The dinner follow
ed Mr.. Finney's address at the
Minneapolis NAACP meeting.
Social Wings Meet: The Social
Wings club met at the home of
Miss Harriet Hill. 1852 Fifth Ave.
So, Sunday, March 10th. The
group planned a popularity con-
test to be held between North and
South side girls. Cash prizes will
be awarded. All girls wishing to
enter the contest may do so by
phoning their entries at 10 1854
or GE. 2O63.
HonOred: Mrs. Ruth Cowan was
feted Sunday at a luncheon by
Mrs. Mamie Nolan, 1921 Fifth St.
So. Other guests were Mrs. Booker
Spencer, Mrs. True. Mrs. Ida
Webb, Mrs. Addie Smith Mrs.
Nina Williams and Mrs. Ann Will
liams. Mrs. Cowan has moved to
the city recently from Bartlesville,
Oklahoma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

national election
pretty be wiser give their
voting the Presidential candidate who,
COrding the experienced in national affairs
policy II his stand civil rights has
election Then AFTER the man is voted in
they their demanding clamOng and bahoo for
what they want
campaign worthless
It's the stand man takes AFTER he has been elected that counts
takes AFTER he office depends great
the him by the voters or by groups OF
voters.
So-caed Negro delinquent politicians
poiti
campaign their of fury they kept the pot
elections might have much
energy ballOt-cOunting time
political slightest conception Of
Negroes they don't have that much
brethren Their contacts
dOmestcs know from personal
perience whites usually startled into state of
thing bordering on shock when they have their first meeting
Negro who looks directly in the who isn't
wearing II white serving
The terms rights" "FEPC" have beens
that the white whenever he
hears Them Immediately conures in his secret mind deep
plot Actually, Negro
nothing white
which qualified The right
buy n a right
IA pocSetbook
These ordinary commonplace trvales the white
exploited gandized
the Negro American that they
have come to be regarded as constituting menace
Negroes getting their anC
pleading election something
caly their They would do better the
qualified office then strut him and Look
Bub helped Now help raise
hclauluh gonna helaulah long
you don't make boys
neither the boys will be back return
help it"
That's the only kind of talk politicians understand.
helped
capped strong personality "a
with mite he be able perform
people keynote
leadership IA personality lacking
a
always be in
accomplished whacng
with a club. figurativeIy speaking.
Negroes position s
the white (seeng economically
that anything that helps majority white
by
the Negro American douby mten depression
white American the Negro American
Until the Negro American reaches the place where
attain independence
Wiies n 10
matter how much noise the latter make rights
It's Negroes that the gets n
subjected liberal regard
BROTH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Birthday Miss Howardean Johnson guest of honor
birthday luncheon Carvings Thursday March b. birth
day cake with lighted candle for each adorned the table
Her two sisters Mrs Julia Weaver and Mrs Edith Raason
presented her with lovely of peas daisies and
Her fellow empIoyees the Internal Revenue Bureau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

whether or not it was time for the Negro voter tC
consider giving his support to a Presidential cand
date who was the best all-around man for the job
regardless of his stand on civil rights to con
tinue to toss his vote to weak candidate whC
came out for civil rights.
It seems to me that Negroes have made
serious error in strategy in allowing themselves
to be influenced by the befOre-electiOn promises
Of candidates who make public utterances
about civil rights and FEPC, then forget these
promises until the next election rolls around.
All of the ast-beatinR about civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

GetTogether Club Meets The GetTogeher club en-
tertained Sunday March 18th the home Mrs Alice ud
son. 1921 Chicago Ave So The guests Mr. Mrs Her
bert Banks Mr. and Mrs j. E Primm Ruth Cowan and
Mr. and Mrs Earle Holloway. Mrs Banks will have the next
hal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

March Florence Mann.
Chicago, M; Ray Pringle, De-
troit, Mich.
March 2S-Roy Davis, Seattle;
Rosa Lee Johnson. Chicago, ILL.,;
Alfred McKenny East Chicago,
Ind
March 20 - George Streator
New York, N. Y; Mrs Geo. Mil
Ter, Spring Valley III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
St. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

March 26-Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
berto Tyler, 694 w. Central, %
years.
March 27-Mr. and Mrs. Robt
S. Sanders, 607 Rondo, 2 years
March 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som O'Neal. Z years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CITY, greatly interested to read in tn
this two weeks that the Nation
the question
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

this column January
"A marvel of timing: That terrible bomb
the Opportune charges
before the United country
ing genocde the determination of American Negroes"
From Ebony Magazine o April 1852:
Quiet and scholarly Harry
when the Communists exploiting
hi Representatives
Florida just Of bombing broke
IS them flying o
got speak "A the
The Communist press coupled killings
Reds genocde against States
Communists the
Charge
government of systematically trying
American Negroes they support
their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

The Authorization League of Bna Birth last reported
~ aed the 100000 members of Americas largest
ton that attempting Semitism
propaganda to stir
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg
william Merritt commander Jewish War Vetera Of
New York County stated The
with anti Semtism The Communists
and religious tensions"
Meanwhile so-caled Committee to
bergs had reported 12OO of the faithful rally"
liquidation list should this country become
Wonder what salt Yours Truly
back the foes They haven't been
ing the stoOge Of the capasc
hardly the Hearst eactionary class
capital has been by years
Also haven't been in the habit of hanging Republicans
One of the fellow travellers
me In moment when his Scheny's
that the Comrades Of
degenerate
II those kiddOes had been able to
at time in the be
editor something somebody
other.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
WEST INDIAN
DOCTORS OPEN
HOSPITAL IN N. Y.

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Mt.
Morris Park Hospital, a non
profit, 55-bed hospital has been
established in New York by
West Indian doctors practising
there, DR.. Cecil Marquee, presi-
dent of the Mt. Morris Park Hos
pital society, announced.
Some 20 West Indian doctors
invited contributions from other
physicians and the public to pur-
chase a private hospital which
was for sale for 100000.
The organizing group then re-,
equipped the hospital and OBJ
tanned a charter as recognized
voluntary nonprofit hospital. The
hospital is the property of the
community and is run by a board
of directors, none of whom, by
its constitution, may be either a
medical practitioner or a clergy
man.
DIR. Marquee, a native Of Trim
ibid, has spent 20 years in Amer
lea, where he was graduated
from the Howard university med
ical school. He is a specialist in
chest diseases.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
PATTERSON
FREED ON
CONTEMPT
CHARGES

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
William L. Patterson, executive
secretary of the left wing Civil
Rights Congress last week was
freed of contempt of congress
charges in connection with a
hearing in 1850 of the house lob
by investigating committee.
Patterson had been charged
with contempt because he refus-
ed to submit to the committee the
financial records of the CRC as
it had demanded.
During the progress OF this
hearing, Rep. Henderson Lanham
of Georgia repeatedly called Pat
terson a "black sob" This re-
mark repeatedly came after Pat
terson accused the state of Geor-
gia of lynching and showing ex-
IRENE bias against Negroes.
Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl of the u. S. District
court dismissed the charges
against Patterson, Thursday. He
said his decision was based on
recent action taken by a, three
Judge federal tribunal which
held that most of the criminal
provisions of the lobby registra-
ton act are unconstitutional.
Recently, Patterson has been
in the news because of his book,
This Is Genocide," which he is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

.darn3g v'as eStimq+od At S. 0'".
The FBI said IFS Investigate"
sought 20 determine whether any
federal vioLstion of civil rights
was involved. It was believed
that the bombings were done in
an effort to prevent Ne9~oes f~o"n
living in the neighborhood. The
United States Supreme court has
ruled that restrictive covenants on
property are unenforceable.
Asleep in one of the homes
were William Bailey, 80, a SCI
ence teacher at junior high
school; his wife, Villa, 80, and
their son, William Jr., IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

In the other house were Ralph
Martinez, Is, a film studio work.
or, and John w. Potts, 80, res
taurant owner. Martinez is of
Mexican descent and Potts is
a;.e They told police they were
planning to move out shortly to
pc. nit a Negro family to move in.
Last weeks bombings was not
the only one to occur in this area.
About a year ago, police said, the
home of a Negro family four
blocks away was blasted. Since
then five other bombings have
occurred in the neighborhood.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
LOS ANGELES. Cal.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. - (ANP)
- The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation and local police still are
investigating the latest bombings
of Negro property in a mixed
neighborhood here.
Two bombs, planted in front of
two homes located across the
street from one another, and set
off simultaneously by timing de-
vices, damaged the two houses
Last week.
One of the houses was occupied
by a Negro family, and the other
soon was to be occupied by Ne
groeS. No one was hurt but total
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

seeking to have heard and con-
sidered in the United Nations. In
it, he accuses the United States
of committing genocide against
the Negro people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

check to Arthur B. Spingarn,
NAACP president. Looking on are
(left), Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, and William E.
Doar, Jr., national executive sec
rotary of the fraternity. (GlobaD 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Colored People, as DR.. George D:
Flemmings of Fl. Worth, Texas,
(second from the right, national
director of social action of Phi
Beta Sigma and a member of the
NAACP board of directors, hands
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

THE MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLONDA r,xyr
SATURDAY, MARCH ., 1852 FAoE I'VE
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
TUG HAULING $2.000.O00 CARGO FREED FROM REEF

SEATTLE, P) - The Alaska bound tug Tillicum was freed from a reef near Campbell River, B.C., about 10:30 o'clock Wednes- day night, the FoSs Launch & Tug Go. of Seattle was informed yesterday.
 One of two barges being hauled by the Tillicum when she went aground was owned by the Seattle company. The barges are loaded with $2,OOO.OOO worth of cargo for, Alaska.
 A Foss official said he had been told the tug was not damaged and was proceeding with her tow. The barges never were in trouble.
 The barges are carrying heavy equipment for the new pulp mill near Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
New Place Names On Seward Penn.
 Will Change Maps
Anchorage Daily News) By Bob D. Armond

The latest decisions on Alaska place names by the US. Board on Geographic Names will make quite a number of changes on the map, or maps, of Alaska.
 The Second Division received the most attention from the Board on Geographical Names in it's newest decision list. Seventy of the 107 names listed as having been officially adopted are in the Second Division. Most of the 70 are on Seward Peninsula and mostly they are brand new to the map.
 For the most part, these new names do not show any special originality - American Creek, Aurora Creek, Berry Creek, Black Gulch, Bonanza Creek, Cotton wood Creek, Eldorado Creek, Flu reka Gulch, Goose Creek, etc.
 There is, however, Sturgeon Ridge, with Caviar Creek not far off. And, in the same general area, is Muskellunge Creek. There's no explanation attached to this decision, unfortunately, since there isn't Husky within a couple of thousand miles of this creek, so far as can learn.
 A few of the new Second Divi- sion names are interesting enough to cause speculation as to their origins - Twincairn Cine, Skele- ton Butte, Moves Creek, Noxa- paga River, Lost Jim Cone, Hoo doc Hill, Hannum Creek and Car ex Creek-and to cause some re- gret that the Board does not con- cern itself more with place name origins.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Court Refuses To Dismiss NOn-Sked's Suit To Get
 Prompt Hearing by CAB

WASHINGTON, R)-U.S. dis trict court Wednesday refused to dismiss a suit of Air Transport Associates to require the Civil AeronauticS Board to conduct an immediate hearing on it's three year-old application for a permit to operate scheduled airline ser vice to Alaska.
 The board had filed motion to dismiss the suit.
 Wednesday, the board refused to include hearings on the air lines application.
 Air Transport Associates now operates irregular air transporta- ton service between Seattle and points in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Senate Preparedness Committee Says Cadgets X Top Level lndecision
 Responsible For Air Defense Slow-up

 day an excess of gadgets and top level indecision have slowed down aircraft production and prevented the development of ad- equate air defenses for the Uni ted States.
 The highly critical report was the latest of a series from the Senate Armed Services Prepared ness Subcommittee headed by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson O-Tex).
 In order to speed aircraft pro- duction to meet possible Rus sian atomic attack, the report sug- gested appointment of full-time production czar by the president and an overhauling of present basic defense legislation.
 Some of the same recommenda- tions were made last November by the same defense watchdog group but Chairman Johnson, in a separate statement, indicated they had not been carried out.
 Johnson said the airpower buildup has been slowed down by a capacity for indecision which at times has reached amazing levels"
 Although the Defense Depart ment did name production czar, Johnson said, "He did not receive the necessary authority and even tually was reduced to the status of a job holder passing time" Aides of Johnson said this was Clay Bedford, industrial leader who was named special assistant to the Secretary of Defense.
 The new report asked appoint ment of "a full-time production czar with powers to determine priorities, to freeze designs to the necessary extent, and to order quantity production initiated, so that our minimum air require ments are met as quickly as pos sible."
 The report also called for a greater share of federal funds for air power and less for ground and sea arms.
 The report was sharply critical of constant changes in models and additions of gadgets and gim- micks to aircraft designs. It said there was a need for design freez- es and mass production.
 "A tendency toward 'gimmick- erie has loaded some of our planes with gadgets to point where their effectiveness has been decreased" the report said.
 No such delays face Soviet Rus sia, the report indicated, saying:
 "When the Russians stop mak- ing tractors and start making tanks they can ill afford to permit such end items to become abso- lete."
 Some comments in the body of the report appeared more wither- ing than the conclusion and re- commentators.
 An example:
 "AS will be demonstrated, the history of our air buildup is a saga of bad programming, neg lected warnings, lack of coordi- nation, abuse, misuse, and disuse of power, bad advices to the ex- ecutive, and a general refusal on the part of our governmental agencies to pull together or work
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

Leqal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

need relioble
 answers to your "crisis questions this yeor! -. get them in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Amvets Renurne Post
To Honor Soldier

Conducting tn regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night,
April Is, the Hardin Amvets
members voted to honor the
late Frank C.. GreSS and his
family by changing the post
name to the Frank G. GreSs
Amvets post of Hardin.
Speaking for the member
ship, ChaS. Lambert, command
err, said 1--WE of the Amvets feel
honored that the family have
given permission to use their
sons name for our post"
Frank G. Gress of Hardin
gave his life in the Korean
campaign several months ago.
: A guest at the meeting was
Maurice EnWright of Billings,
business manager of the Bill
ings Mustangs baseball team.
Mr.. EnWright showed two base
ball pictures to a. combined
group of Amvets and Auxiliary
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Many Expected 10
Attend !! Showing Of
|WiIdIife Pictures

A large crowd is expected to
attend the jim Bend-Wally
Taber wildlife show scheduled
at the junior high school gym
here Saturday, April 19, begin
ming at 8 pm, according to
members of the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club, loo
al sponsors of the show.
The show is a double-feature-
length, all-color motion picture
and will be personally narrated
by the two intrepid cameramen
who ventured into the wilds at
opposite extremes of the world
to bring 'em back on celluloid.
The duo of widely travelled
cameramen have not tried to
out-do Hollywood. In fact, they
go to the opposite extreme in
proving that American audienc-
es can be- entertained without
plotting, tagging or taking. For
their movies, Bond and Taber
claim only that they provide a
truly different evenings enter
tainment for the whole fam
lily a wholesome, educa-
tional and authentic brushing
of-elboWS with far-aWay places.
Bonds epic film is a mile
by-mile account of a pack trip
into the entirely unexplored
wilderness reaches of the upper
Yukon. Taber's picture Is aday-
by-day denomination of a
modern-day African safari. EV-
cry frame of the entire 1000
feet of kodachrome film is au-
thentic; nothing is staged or
faxed, the cameramen report.
Leaving the farthsSt-north
outpost, Mayo, $50 miles north
of WhitehorS in the Yukon ter
ritory of Canada, Bond last
summer recorded his present
film, Into the wilderness" on
an 86-day pack trip into the
vast uncharted wilderness of
tha Ogilyie Rockies.
Working on assignment for
the Denver Post and the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
Taber took a motorized safari
into the WildS of British East
Africa. Hundreds of thousands
of American sportSmen were
kept informed daily as to what
tranSpireS on a modern-day
Safari through Taber'S daily
coclumn.
His monumental Wildlife film,
aSafari" is a pictorial rendition
of the colorful columns cabled
home. Armed with ordinary.
American deer rifles, Taber
tested the toughness of African
game and the effectiveness of
favorite American calibers. He
photographed the natives and
their tabled rituals. He travelled
5000 miles on safari and then
navigated another 1000 miles
down the river Nile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Officidl Investigates
Cricket Infestution

Jack Corkins, assistant state
e~ntomologiSt of Bozeman, was
in Hardin Wednesday to inves-
tigate a reported local infesta-
ton of crickets reported on
benchland southwest of Hardin.
1t had been thought possible
that the crickets were the
dreaded Mormon crickets which
had caused heavy damage in
this county some years ago, but
the entomologist reported that
the variety was a field cricket
and should be no cause for
alarm.
The ,infestation is localized,
according to H. M. Fitzpatrick,
county extension agent. and the
area in which they were found
will be sprayed with one-half
pound Chlordane and one
pound Toxaphene per acre,
mixed.
Fitzpatrick said the crickets
were believed to have moved
from a subtle field devoid of
weeds, into a fall wheat field,
and as soon as weeds made
their appearance, the insects
probably would have left the
Whsat.