davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

September; The National Urban
League conference opened In 80.
Paul September 3. II brought TOO
delegates and board members and
members from IS cities TO the
Twin Cities for five days Of meet
inga, speeches, bhnqUsts and par
ties. One day was spent IN Min
nsApOliH. The CONVENTION head
quarters In ~. Paul were At the
Hotel Lowry and In Minneapolis
the NicoIIet Hotel was the place.
John Simmons. civic and politi-
cal figure left Minneapolis 10 take
n post ~ pastor Of = Hollywood
Calf church. -Four hundred clti.
EsnS honorsd him at n testimonial
banquet before he left,
Eli Rice, famed old time orchsa.
ira leader died al II OEs has
firHt annual Talent Show FIN
ley Wilson's slate won Eiks top
jobs at Buffalo. NJ Y. Only five
ALL unions stili bar Negro mem
bers.
Howard BarbAdale, native g..
Paul man dies suddenly In Detroit
90. DR. Ralph Bunche urges Ne.
Eroea 10 fight for rights now
Alice Onque was wOmsn's day
speaker at ~. Peters church
George w. RobltRhek gave lunch.
con for William Ssabron. former
MIN CITY Urban League induHt rial
secretary 80. Minnesota MaAona
meet In Minneapolis for two days
an guests ~ Anchor HilyaFd
Lodge No, 2 Lawrence Me.
Coy. well known st. Paul postal
employee dies Lorraine lIor-
ris) Byron In first Negro nurse st
Fort Smelling Veterans hospital
ThurRood Marshall. chief IT
NAACP legal staff speaks in
Twin Cities under joint sponsor.
ship Of MaAona and NAACP .
Eleven year old Eugene Price won
the oEB Talent Show first prize
Holscy Memorial church paTaded
10 new church Citizens honor
Sam AchsinsT and retiring Gov.
Luther YounEdahi Don Yer.
non, local boy who In administers
tive assistant 10 the dean of the
Howard ~" Dental school urged
young people 10 apply Themselves
diligently 10 the more substantial
thinGn Of life Shelton Granger
IL new Min City Urban League
secretary &c., Cicero grand jury
indlCts five persons In race riots
but nary a rtoter was In tho In
dicted group 60. Rev, n. N.
Moore, for eleven years pastor Of
~, James church In ~. Paul was
Transferred by BlshOp George W.
Baber.
Ootobsri The largest number Of
Minneapolis Negro citlHens 10 par.
ticipats IN the annual Community
Ghost drive worked 10 help put
over the 1891 drive, IainmAFk Ar
cher and George q, Mundell 70.
tired postal men are honored at
party -. The Spokesman and
Recorder papers attacked North.
crn Pumps employment policies
&c. Two Negro players, Jim
ClaSkson and George Grove star
red a. tho Milwaukee Brewers
won the Little Worlds Series from
Montreal -, The Minnesota
NAACP Conference met In Duluth
-, Scottiah Rite lodge observes
sixth anniversary of liz rsoFEani.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Over 1000 Students
Attend Meeting In
B0holf o. WiqqinS
Continued From Page l

NSVNIuVU NNVIl WbN II
year (Feb. or Mar. 52)."
Two conclusions were reached
by the committee and they are
The decision was made in an at
mosphere In which the state leRis-
lators were improperly concerned
with the university's professors
And that president Morrill, seems
TO have known what Dean Nc
Dairmid's decision would be sew
eral months before McDairmid
was appointed dean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

A near capacity crowd met Rev.
c. VI. Sexton a. he spoke on the
subject, 'LIfe's Race. at the
morning worship. Sunday. Jan. g
His text was taken from the
Scriptures. Heb. 12:I-7. One OF
the many questions asked II. Is
there anything 90 life ?" Rev. Sex.
ton said that some people are fail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

zation o.. Dirt, trash and Ia
vsrnS drawback 10 Negro pro-"
grcGs," Ann Arnold HedgmAn
says In speech Howard Bennett
Ia Min CITY NAACP speaker
Beatrice schuck. native Of St.
Paul. mother Of II children sue
cumbs Testimonial held for
Rev and Mrs. u. N. Moore
Josephine Baker protests treat
ment at StOrk Club. Walter Win
cheIl public relations man for
the club and ita owner. Sherman
BlilingSiey. try 10 impuEn Miss
Bakers motives, The NAACP gets
in the act and q controversy be-
gins which ia heard all over the
world. 4 NH city Youth. Angus
tua McElroy was reported killed
In Korea.
Rev DenzlI Carly was elected
president of the Minnesota state
Conference Of the NAACP
November An Urban League
survey reveals less than 500 Ne
KTOes are employed In the brewing
industry which has ~, 900 workers
O.. Widow sues Keystone Bar for
death Of her husband Perfect
AshlRr lodge Of Masons honored
two past masters Of the lodge
George l. HoAge sr. Lawrence
TarveF and grand secretary Clar'
ence Roper Raymond w, sisS0n
was given an award for courtesy
by the American Federation for
Railroad Progress o. c, Hall.
civic and church lay leader died
suddenly. National officers Of the
Choral Union were In the Twin
Cities Humphrey welcomed .
show down between Truman and
what ho called Republicans .
Paul R0beSon IL n lost shepherd"
Walter White says In the NoVcm-
Der issues of CRISIS A young
southern daily newspaper editor
startled . southern governors
meeting in Little Rock ArkanARH
by dcnouncinR aggregation and
race discrimination a. n threat 10
the aouth's progress &C.,. The
Negro College Fund Of Minncapo.
liz and alumni of five women'S
colleges sponsored outstanding
Town meeting Rt RAdiRson Hotel
Nov, IT Speakers were Robert G.
Weaver. Joseph D. Lehman and
Carl T. Rowan.
DrcembeFI Frank Smith named
president Of ~. Paul NAACP .
Amt Ready" remarks Of Duke
draw CensuTe Com
mRnder Charles blackburn Of the
Ilrooka-Attucka post urged Negro
service men 10 Join the American
Legion Frank Boyd. veteran
secretary treasurer OF Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters was
presented u check for $4,000 at q
testimonial banquet given In his
honor at the Hotel g. Paul.
Hobart T, Mitchell recommend.
I'd for 33rd degree. highest Mas
onic honor DIR, Forrest Wig.
gins discharge by University Of
Minnesota creates controversy
Over 2,lOO students petition Presi.
dent NORTH for Virgins rein
r. Webster Rcta Mas
ter'H degree, Corporal II, Benton
WIN q silver star for Eailantry In
action In Korea. Bombs kill
Florida Negro leader and NAACP
official Josephine Baker sues
Walter winchell for $500. 900 for
Islander Robert Wlahart and
Senator Gerald Mullin get awards
from Percy villa Boys club for
service IN the cause Of good hu-
man Tclationa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who were 50 kind
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved husband,
father and brother. Audrey Hos
kins, who departed this life Thurs
day, December n. Our special
thanks TO Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Johnny Baker Post 29l. Ames
Lodge No l06. for their kind.
sympathetic and untiring services.
Mrs Gail HoslEins, wife:
Audrey Hoskins Jr., son;
Mrs. Effie Daniels, Mrs. Ada
DeLAComptOn and Mrs. MRble
CIIrtiss, sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Churches

Faith. He said that the basis of
success is faith and that II is i'm
possible to get along without IL.
We must have faith and trust In
God. Sunday was Communion
Sunday and many were served
with the Holy Communion. All
visitors were made welcome and
invited TO worship with US again.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject "A Grim De-
cision" Scripture reading, lisa Q
Vesper Services, Sunday evening
from 8 to 7. Something new, some
thing different. Come out and see.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
CONNECTION

II was not a. reported in the
Bethesda Baptist new last week,
Mr.. Bud" Alexander who IL Q
candidate for baptism. but Mr..
Robert Alexander Of ISIS Clinton
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the people Of
st. Paul and the friends of Mr..
Raymond Adams. who passed
away December "a. for their
kindness during the bereavement
OF the deceased. Mr. Adams.
Hector Vassar, Administrator
Of the will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Venus Daniel, l01l Olson
Highway. wishes 10 thank her
many friends for their cards
flowers and other tokens OF ack-
nowledgemAnt during her months
illness In General hospital.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
FLUSHING THE SYSTEM

FLUShlNG me 0161EM
Many people lose not only
their health from not drinking
water but also their beauty. BY
drinking much water the kidneys
are flushed and life is lengthen-
ed. Also by drinking much water
the blood is purified, the toxins
are diluted and a lovely COM
plexion is the result from this
measure. Now that warm wea-
ther is here one does not need
to make plain water his only
drink but use instead weak
lemonade.
WISE SAYINGS
can honest mans word is as
good as his bond"
'The world is a looking glass
and it gives back to every man
the reflection of his own face"
"The reason why there are so
few good books written is that
so few people who can write
know anything"
The guardian., 1952-06-21

y A private camp: restricted
registration to insure full mea-
sure of attention for the indivl-
dual child.
q Out-of-doors activities in
healthful surroundings, with ade-
quate rest and play to meet the
needs of the growing child.
81 Norwell Pines provides ex-
cellent food; menus at camp are
well balanced, tastily prepared
and daintily served. = Pasturized
milk, fresh meat, fresh country
butter, vegetables, eggs, poultry
grown on our place are literally
served.
4) Norwell Pines offers safe
camping, well-lighted cabins and
grounds; tested water supply,
well ventilated, screened, sleep
ing quarters, roomy recreation
room in the big stone fire place.
All activities well supervised.
Local doctor on call.
81 Norwell Pines has trained
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Apartment Wanted

Suite Of 5-6 rooms, heated, mod
ern, in good condition. Rent
about $4,000, by 3 reliable adults.
LocATIoN--on Columbus Ave,
fremont ST., or Warwick ST., be-
tween Northampton and Windsor
eaHaFd ST.
Write B, care Guardian
e77 fremont ST., Boston 20
The guardian., 1952-06-21
NORWELL PINES
Camping for Young Children
$40 Years Old

leadership: Nadine Wright
Goodman, a graduate Of Rad
cliffe College, specialist in edu-
Cambridge public schools, directs
cation, Is years a teacher in
and guides all camp activities.
Mrs Goodman is experienced in
the direction of camp and recre-
alton Programs, as well as in the
management and understanding
of young children.
Camp Staff is carefully chosen
on basis of maturity, ability and
personality.
81 Camping offers a child
new experiences and has higher.
educational values that cannot
be taught in the school ROOM
the appreciation of nature; the
development of independence;
development of new interest
through learning to live away
fro mhome with other children
of their own age group.
Norwell Pines Box 234, Nor
well, Mass.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
SeeiiI9
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK EzZARD
CHARLES told friends that he
would K.O. Walcott by the 9th
Friends now saying Charles ex-
tra-curricular activities kept him
from making true his own pre-
diction.
JOHNNY RAY at the Para
mount and LIONEL HAMPTON
at the Appolo proved to be the
biggest draws over the rainy
Memorial Day weekend. Rays
first week made the astounding
amount of $4,000. Lionel pack
ed them in so that it was stand
ing room only incidentally
Lionel and Johnnie are very
good friends. Between shows
bridegroom Johnnie came up to
Harlem to see Lionel and was also
on hand at radio party thrown
for Hamp.
RKO's producer, EDMUND
Granger is looking for Calypso
singers, dancers and drummers
for a Haitian Island sequence in
his film, Blackboard, the Pr
ate". This is to be a technicolored
production with native numbers
=. Major Hollywood studios now
rushing Haitian themes since goth
Century came up with Lydia
Bailey.
JESSIE OWENS dropped his
managerial duties at Chicago's
Wedgewood Towers long enough
TO make it to New York and a
starring part on the Ed Sullivan
show. He stayed at the Theresa
Hotel ELLA FITZGERALD
back at N.Y.'s Byrdland in some
stunning outfits +. NAT KING"
COLE still in the East.
LIONEL HAMPTON wanted
for Washington's Howard Theater
the July 4th week during which
he would surely break a record
as he so enjoys But LionePs
answer so far is that it's too hot
in the Capitol in the summer J..
And that can be taken two ways
this year, with Lionel an interest
ed political spectator.
BARRY GRAY, one Of this
city's most liberal personalities,
doing a terrific Job blasting
| EISENHOWER for his failure to
stand up for FEPC !. Barry is
a registered Democrat but was
willing to go all out for Ike IF
he had come up for the right
things. The Generals worr out
way Of handling FEPC by sug-
gesting it a state worry was cause
for Berry to give hours of time
via television and radio shows
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Mary Strong
Talks
PRocRAsTENATION


There are few men who have
not dreamed Of doing great
things. The trouble is they put
off, delay, wait for tomorrow
when they should start at once
today. When tomorrow comes,
they still delay, and so on and
on and on until it is too late and
then time passes by when it
would be at all feasible to begin
this project. 1t is a sad thing to
look back on life and find that
your greatest foe has been your
delay Il leave it till tomorrow"
is a fatal thing to say. Don't give
the clock the laugh on you. "Just
do that lob Today"
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Nv KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK This season
YOU can get that swim suit to set
off your figure at its best. 80
many of the foundation manu-
facturers have gone in the swim
suit business as Flexes and War
ners etc. Thus with a swim suit
that has good firm lines, you're
going to look and feel SO wonder
ful in and out of water.
Besides suits with foundation
fitting, you can watch for these
items in picking one to set OFF
your figure; a slightly flared
skirt will do much to conceal too
much hips. And if you've too
much bust q la Jane Russell, get
a suit with a concealed bra and
it will do wonders.
The color you pick has a lot
TO do with making you look slim.
No longer do you have to stick
to the dark basic ones which
have a tendency to make brown
skins look dull and uninteresting.
But watch your colors and pat
The guardian., 1952-06-21

terms just as you do in picking a
dress - especially if you want
to be the belle Of the beach.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books authored
by andior about eolored people. free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification temergeney) cards for
yourself friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs. 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Howard A. Bradley,
Retired Traiinman

Howard A. Bradley, sr., 70, a
retired Pennsylvania Railroa d
employe with 40 years. service,
died of a heart ailment yesterday
at his home, 1909 Thirteenth
street NE.
Mr.. Bradley was born in Trapp,
Md, on the Eastern Shore. He
came to Washington SO years ago
and retired from the railroad as
a conductor three years ago.
Mr.. Bradley had a cottage at
Bay Ridge, Md, and for a num-
ber of years dealt in real estate
in the Chesapeake Bay area. For
many years he was a member of
the Lincoln Road Meth odis
Church, Lincoln road and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah H. Bradley, whom he mar
ried 40 years ago; two daughters,
Mrs. Marabel Mason of Colesville,
Md, and Mrs. Alice Pitman of
Hyattsville; a son, Howard A.
Bradley. jr., of Philadelphia. gen.
eral manager of the Quaker City
Motor Parts Co.: 10 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Deal fu-
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Horace J. Either, 68, Guard
Al Pentaqon, Tree SURGEON

Horace j. Either, 68, an Airing
ton resident since 1920, died
Saturday in Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness,
Mr.. Either, who lived at 2917
North Second street. had been a
tree surgeon in Arlington a num-
ber of years and later a guard
at the Pentagon.
He was born in Springville,
Utah, son of 1t. Col. Anthony
Either. who founded Fort Doug
las at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Either served overseas in
World War I with the 37th Army
Engineers, and was long active in
the American Legion. He be-
longed to Arlington Post, No. 139,
and to the 40 and Sand had been
a founder and past commander
of the Legion's Guard of Honor
in Virginia. S#E#
He is survived by his widow,
Laura Shipe Either; a son. Vic
tor F. Either of 213o N street
NV; a sister. Mrs. Pearl Either
Moore of Seattle. Wash, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow I'M The Ives funeral
home. Arlington. Burial will he
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
R. Earl Peters, IS,
.0usted FHA Official
BY the Associated Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 19
r. Earl Peters. IS, former Fed
eral Housing Administration di-
rector for Indiana, died last night
|of a heart attack ailment.
Mr.. Peters, long a winter resi-
dent of Miami, entered a hospital
a week ago.
Mr.. Peters was removed from
his FILA post on January IA on
grounds that a $375,00 mortgage
on a building he owned was in
sured through his own office.
Mr.. Peters was Indiana chair
man of the Democratic Party from
1926 through 1884 and FHA di-
rector in Indiana since 1884.
He ran for Senator from In.
diana in 1884 but lost to Sher.
man Minton, now a Supreme
Court Justice. r.
Mr.. Peters was born at Binpen
Ind. on April ,25, 1886, and hao
a home in Fort Wayne. His widow
and. a daughter survive.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Argentine Pinch Brings
Less Meat, More Austerity
BY the Associaied Press

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 10
President Juan Peron demanded
"inflexible austerity" from easy
going Argentines last night in an
attempt to lift the nation out of
a looming economic crisis.
Speaking in a nationwide
broadcast, Peron announced tight
new controls on meat production.
decreed new farm prices as a
stimulus to agriculture, raised
salaries 40 to 80 per cent and
announced a price freeze for the
future.
The new controls will be effec-
tive March l and continue for two
years, he said.
In one of the worlds biggest
meat-consuming countries, Peron
decreed one days production in
all the nations slaughterhouses
must be devoted to export.
On one other day each week
there must be no slaughter.
Meatless days in public eating
places were extended from one day
a week to two.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
UIrich De Witt Hahn, 49,
Former Baseball PLAYER

Ulrich Dewitt Hahn, 40, of Ken
sington. Md. who once played
semiprofessional ball with Buck
Newsom, died Sunday at Suburban
Hospital after several months ILL
ness.
Mr.. Hahn was born in Sumter,
S. c.. and attended college in
Hickory, N. c. During the 1o20s
he played ball with Buck Newsom
and was a pitcher for several
semipro teams in Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
He came here in 1929 and had
lived in Kensington for II years
His home was at SO Concord street
In the roofing business for a num-
ber of years, he last was employed
with the Pruitt & Zimmerman Co.
here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Stella Lucille Hahn; a daughter
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hahn, and
three sons, Dewitt. William and
James Hahn. all of the Kensington
address. He also leave a sister
and two brothers..
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Pun
phrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Brannan Plans 10 Testify
In Denver Next Week

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan plans to testify next week
before a Denver grand jury in
vestigating shortages in Govern
ment commodities.
The grand jury asked Secretary
Brannan to testify this Thursday
but he replied he would not be
available until next Monday or
Tuesday. He said he would ap-
pear before the grand jury at that
time if the grand jury agreed.
The grand jury is investigating
three known cases of shortages in
Government supplies of wheat.
These cases involve more than 81
million. but the variety of the
grand jury's witnesses indicates
the investigation may be going
beyond the cases it first was asked
to consider.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Education Office Seeks
To Supervise GI Traininq

DR.. Earl J. McGrath, commis-
sioner of education. suggested to
the House Committee on Veterans
Affairs today that his agency be
given some authority to supervise
any future educational program
provided for veterans.
The committee has before it 27
bills providing for the extension
of education. housing and other
benefits for those who have been
called into the service since the
beginning of the Korean fighting.
Stephen Jackson of the general
counsel's Office of the Defense De-
partment suggested that in pro-
viding for housing loans for fu-
ture veterans. members of the
armed services who remain with
their outfits also be included.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Marine Gen. Ashurst,
Officer in Charge Of
Peking Man S Bones

Retired Marine Brig. Gen, VIII
liam w. Ashurst, 58. a principal
in the mystery of the missing
bones of the prehistoric Peking
man, died yesterday of heart
ailment at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital shortly after being admitted.
Gen. Ashurst was in command
OF the American Embassy guard
at Peiping when he was interned
by the Japanese in December,
1941. He was released at the end
of the war and retired from the
Marine Corps, December l, 1916.
Placed in Foot Locker.
Last month the general dis
closed that an archaeological ex-
petition had turned over to his
guard detachment the newly ex-
cavated bones of the ancient Pek-
ing man shortly before the Japa-
nese took charge.
Gen. Ashurst told the New York
Times that the 00,000-year old
bones were placed in a foot locker
along with documents of the
American Embassy in Peiping to
be shipped out of China to save
them from Japanses capture.
The locker was placed aboard
"a train which arrived safely in
Chinwangtao, guarded by nine
Marines. The locker along with
other equipment was to be trans
ferred to a steamship but the
japanese captured the train be-
fore this could be done.
Captured with his troops, Gen
Ashurst never learned what the
japanese did with the bones.
Food Thrown Away.
Perhaps they found the re-
mains and just threw them away"
he said, liked canned goods. The
Japanese had no use for our foods
they captured so they just dumped
them off the train" Japanese
records captured after the war
make no mention of the Peking
man bones ever being sent to
Japan.
Gen. Ashurst was born in Green
Ridge, Mo-, and entered the Mar
ines in 1917. He had lived in
Beaufort, S. c.. since his retire
ment. He leaves a nephew, Robert
G.. Ashurst of Fulton Mo.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Screen Writer'S Guild
Honors Bright Victory
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1s-The
Screen Writers Guild has an
nounced its fourth annual awards
after polling its membership of
more than 1000.
For Bright Victory" Robert
Buckner was adjudged to have
written the screen play most ably
dealing with the American scene"
Albert Hackett and Frances
Goodrich were selected as writer's
Of the best comedy, Fathers
Little Dividend"
The best written American
drama. the Guild voted, was "A
Place in the Sum-" by Michael Will
son and Harry Brown. and. the
best written musical, "An Aneri-
can in Paris" by Alan Jay Lerner.
The best script for a film pro-
duced on budget of 100000 or
less, the Guild decided, was Sam
uel Fuller's "The Steel Helmet"
The guild will present plaques
to the winners at a dinner next
Monday night.