davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Want Thot Boy or
Girl To Be Happy?

. Some weeks you say, Wash
there a lot of news in the paper
this week." You may help by
giving the girl who calls you
any news you have. You may
think it is unimportant but
others will enjoy it, especially
the loved ones who are on the
"out of city" list or more es-
peCially the boys in camps and
overseas.
. Our boys and girls are so
anxious to read everything you
are doing here. They say they
are hungry for news about their
families and especially their
parents and other members of
their families.
. They read this paper and
they want to show it to their
friends and say, See this item
in the paper?" That is MY Nom
or MY Dad or MY sister and
brother and they will read the
item over and over and show it
to all who will look.
. We welcome your news and
will appreciate it if you will
mail or call in any time. We
call as many as possible and we
will get around to you, but don't
wait, remember that loved ones
for away are anxious to read
your name in the paper once in
a while. Please let us hear from
you!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Happy Eoster
For Parents

Bernard Wilkinson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. J. Wilkinson, 1858
Xerxes Ave. No, like so many
sixteen year olds, thought he
would like to get away from home
and be on his own, so, without
even a goodbye, one day he walk
ed out.
Only a mother and father who
have gone through such an ordeal
can understand what they suffer
ed while he was roaming around,
care free and happy-go-lucky in
his new found freedom.
His parents were trying every
way they could to locate him.
They had the police looking for
him and had his photograph put
in the papers asking any one who
saw him to get in touch with
them.
While his father was in Chi
CagO looking for him the boy hap
pened to see his picture in the
paper and decided TO call his
mother.
BY this time the father was back
home and they had begun to think
he was not going to be found,
when on Feb. 5th in answer to a
telephone ring some one said,
Nom, this is Bernard! l am so
sorry if I caused you and dad any
worry. I didn't know you would
worry. l am alright"
When he learned where his
father had stopped in Chicago
they were two blocks apart. After
reading about so many boys and
girls who have left home and
never been seen nor heard from
again. the Wilkinsons probably
happiest Easter they have ever
had.
Bernard is II now and he told
them he is being married June 9Th
and Will spend his honeymoon in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

bitter attitude toward first-class
educational and other Opportuni-
ties for Negroes was simply the
continuation of a tradition which
exploited the masses by tanning
group hatred.
The whole system of exploita-
ton was laid bare, the educator
said, by c. Vann Woodland, the
noted historian. who found the
history of South Carolina politics
before, during and after the Re-
construction period was dominat-
ed by out-of state capital speaking
through local "mouthpieces"
Both the poor whites, who were
deceived, and the Negro suffered,
DR.. Bond added.
The Lincoln president urged the
teachers to continue their fight
for better Negro education in the
state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Amateur Hour, on April 22nd.
Club Meets: The DYWYK club
will meet April oath with Mrs.
Margaret Moore, 962 Iglehart
Ave.
Called Home; Mr.. william
Griffin, 1856 No. st. Adams, was
called to Meridian, Miss, on ac-
count of the illness of his father,
Mr. Harvey Griffin. He expects to
be out of the city about ten days.
Wedding Announcement: Mr..
Stanley Benner, 1892 Clinton Ave,
announces the marriage Of his
daughter, Patricia Ruth Benner,
400 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
to Mr.. Carl S. lillian on Easter
Sunday, April 18th. The wedding
took place at the home of Miss
Benner's aunt, Mrs. Ruth Holly.
Mr., and Mrs. lillian will make
their home in Buffalo.
Sisters on TV: Muriel and Myr-
It's Rosenbloom, age 5 and 3 re-
spectivcly, appeared on a tele-
vision program called Junior
Debate" Tuesday, April 18th.
This was the first appearance for
Myrus on TV, but Muriel has
been appearing regularly for the
past three months. Myrtis and
Muriel are the daughters of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. r. Rosenbloom. 24S1S
Rondo Ave.
That Bug Again: Mr.. Louis p,
Moore, 662 w. Central is confined
at home with the "flu."
Dinner: Mr.. George Tyrell of
1901 Bryant Ave. No, was the
dinner guest of his aunt and
Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Lam
ders of 3645 Fourth Ave. So,
Tuesday, April Sth. After dinner
a pleasant time was spent in
watching television.
Easter Visitor: Mr.. Thomas
Copeland of Duluth spent the
Easter weekend with his Mother,
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland, 345 Rice
Street.
Breakfast Club Meets: The Pin
ochle Breakfast Club will meet
with Mrs. Hector Vassar, 923 st,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Anthony Ave, at IL a. m.
Bowling League Banquet: The
Twin City Women's Bowling
League held their annual banquet
Wednesday, April 18th at 7 p. m.
at the st. Paul ElSs At this time
the winning team was announced.
Prizes and awards were given.
The League had as their guests,
their sponsors, husbands and
friends. This closes the season I'M
til next fall.
Engagement and Marriage An
nouncement: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Rome of Eudora, Ark, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy James,
400 Carroll Ave, to Mr. Charles
l.. Brooks. 671 w. Central. Only
their close friends will be in at
tendance at their wedding cere-
mony which will be performed
Saturday, April 26th at the home
of the bride. Mrs. James is a well
known beautician. and is active
in social and civic affairs. She Is
head of the Education Depart
ment of the Elks and is a nation
ally known Daughter Elk.
Home ON Visit: Miss Charlotte
Perfect, Washington, d. c., for
merly of st. Paul, pleasantly sur
prised her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Perfect, s17 w. Central
Ave, by spending the Easter va
cation with them and her rela-
tives. She viii return to WASH
ington, d. c. on Sunday, April
goth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18


tone, Mark Breemer, organist and
Mrs. Velma Warder. pianist. 1t
will be directed by Mr.. Ralph
Primm.
On Visit to Georgia: Mr.. Joseph
Kidd, 2420 Fourth Ave. So, left
TUESDAY, April 18th for a two
days visit at Gainesville. Ga. He
will visit his two sisters and other
members of his family.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Glenn, 364O Fourth Ave.
So, had as their house guests.
Rev. and Mrs. John l. Thomas of
Davenport, Iowa, who were in the
city attending the AME District
Conference.
Party For Charlene: Mrs.
COMFY Landers, 3645 Fourth Ave.
So, had party for her goddaugh-
ter, Charlene Renee Ballard,
Easter Sunday, April 18th. Guests
were Rageana and Roland Bal
lard, sister and brother of Char
lene, also Mrs. Alcynetta Ballard,
mother of the children, an Miss
Bessie Jackson, sister of Mrs.
Landers. Each child received a
gift.
Anniversary Corrections: Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Marty were re-
ported in last weeks paper as
having been married for 46 years
on April IS. This is incorrect.
EnrOute to Far East: Pvt. Kirk
land Anderson, FIT. Jackson, So.
Carolina, stopped off in the city
for a few days enroute to the Far
East where he will be stationed.
Pvt. Anderson, a rormer U. of NJ.
student arrived April and left
April IL. He is the brother of
Mrs. John Hutcherscn, 419 E.
36th st.
Attends Funeral: Lewis Seaton
of 1886 E. seth ST., returned April
10th from Jackson. Miss, where
he attended the funeral of his
sister.
Guests HOnored: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Primm of sos Lyndale Ave
No, spent the pre-Easter week.
end in Omaha, Neb., as guests of
the Maybre L. Johns, who enter
tanned about seventy-five guests
at a party honoring Mr.. Primm's
birthday which was April 5th.
Sunday. April 9Th they were
guests or honor at a dinner party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brandon
as hosts, after which they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Byrnes Is Puppef
Dr.. Bond CHARGES

Columbia. S. c. CAMP DIR.
Horace Mann Bond, president of
Lincoln university pa, last
week branded James F. Byrnes,
governor of South Carolina, as a
"puppet" in the hands Of out-of-
state interests.
Speaking before the Palmetto
State Teachers association, DR..
Bond declared that the governors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
r ATTN 9 THE
r &c O r D S

Recently, a religious publication
has been featuring articles by
various ministers criticizing the
music of the church. Probably the
most controversial issue is that of
gospel music in the church. A
number of the ministers feel that
this type of music detracts from
the saCredness of the service.
Last week, we received a batch
of records from RCA Victor, all at
the As rpm speed. The most unus-
ual record in the group was one
which probably would blow this
particular musical debate strato-
sphere high.
1t is On My Way Now by Ralpl.
Flanagan with vocal refrain by
the Cincinnati Shouter and Aud
fence. Subtitle of this happy little
thesis is Got On My Travein
Shoes"
You probably have guessed that
this is a takeoff on gospel singing
with amens and refrains from the
congregation. Well, it is. Already,
it is beginning to hit the turn
tables of various Chicago disc
jockeys.
AS I was listening to this re-
cord for the first time did not
suspect that it was by Ralph
Flanagan I had to replay to as
sure myself that it was. Anyway,
if you love uninhibited gospel
style tunes and execution, you will
like this. Otherwise, you will
really back up the ministers who
say todays church music has too
much swing and bounce.
On My Way is coupled with One
Alone, a more typical Flanagan
instrumental in the Glenn Miller
style.
For a real old time blues num-
Der with the old time shouting
you may be interested in Coin
Back to Georgia (Victor) coupled
with Mr.. So and So, by Big Boy
Crudup.
Billy Bum and his Buddies are
featured on pair of rhythm and
blues ballads, 1 Need A Shoulder
to Cry On backed by I'm Afraid
(Victor). Both a bit on the torchy
side.
Vocalistics by Mkt Williams
are featured on Please Come Back
To Me and Yes (Victor), also in
the r & B field. Mick is backed
by a chorus on Please Come Back.
On the pop kick are Tony Ba-
vaar and June Valli Quoting on
What You Don't Know Of Love
and It's Raining (Also Victor).
For record fans who just love to
sit and listen, Tony Martin has
two new ones. Tony's At Last! At
Last! is sung in the vein of his
Domino. It is backed by Make
With the Magic. The second
coupling includes the Closer You
Are and Prologue From Pagiaicci
(Victor), both featured numbers
in the motion picture, Two Tic
kets TO Broadway"
Finale on the listening beat is
the album, Aaron Slick from Pun
kin Crick (Victor), featuring the
stars of the original cast of the
movie of the same name, Dinah
Shore, Robert Merrill and Alan
Young.
Dinah Shore is featured soloist
on the already popular Life Is a
Beautiful Thing and Saturday
Night at Punkin Crick. Merrill
sings, Still Water and My Beloved.
Miss Shore and Alan Young duet
on Chores and Purity Night But
Plumb. and Miss Shore also is
solo on MarshmalIOw Moon and
Why Should I Believe i'm Love.
All eight sides in this album are
lively tuneful and cheerful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

The new queen is an employee
of the Maurice l.. Rothchild-
Young QuinIan Co. She has a son,
Edward Jr., who Is serving in the
u. S. Air Forces. Fellow en-
ployees of the store where the
new Queen is well liked, worked
like beavers in helping her in her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

lip Eklyns at the Carnation Club.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Primm of Barueswlle, Okla,
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Primm, sos Lyndale Ave. N,
while visiting their son. Ralph
and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Cowan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Club Meeting: The Twilight So
Cial Club will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Hayes, 1907
E. 21st St, Saturday, April 18Th
at $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Visitor Mrs Louise Jackson Rout Waco Texas, arrived
the city Thursday, April TO- to spend the Easter holidays
with her daughter Mrs f. c. Cooper and family who reside
S64 Anthony Ave Mrs Rou left Monday for her home
To New York Mr. James Murray, $50 Iglehar Ave, has
been called New York appear the Ted Mack Original
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Return Engagement Zion Baptist church is having the sec
ond presentation of the Seven Last Words the senior
choir and the gospel chorus 1t will be given at osey Mem
oal church. Eighth Ave n and Humboldt Sunday April goth
at p m SoOlsts Mrs Bertha Smith, soprano church
soost; Willie b. Hale. CHICAGO tenor: William Marder bari
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

campaign for the crown
Photo by Buzz Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
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Evening star., 1952-01-04
Fighting Flares Again
Near Suez Pon Civ
BY The Associated Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 4.-Fight-
ing "of considerable intensity
flared up again today between
British forces and stubborn Egyp-
tian snipers near the port city OF
Suez. a British spokesman said
The British force moved in on q
filtration plant using mortars. The
spokesman said there were nc
British casualties. Intermittent
fire continued throughout tn e
morning.
The newspaper Al Zaman said
scores" of Egyptians and British
were killed. in the battle. It said
the clash developed when 1,500
British troops encircled the region
to recover the bodies of their
dead" in yesterdays clash.
Egyptian and British official
statements differed sharply on the
fighting yesterday.
An interior Ministry communi-
que said about Is Britons were
killed in the fighting and IA
Egyptians were wounded.
British military headquarters
at Fayid said it was "a small
action to wipe out snipers." The
British account said two British
officers had been wounded and
Egyptian casualties were unknown
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Texas Girl. Is Winner
OF Maid Of Cotton Title
By the Assoe;oted pres,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. "A
poised young lady from Texas
Patricia Ann Mullarkey of Dallas
won Americas most genteel beauty
contest last night.
Pat, who was Southern Meth
odist University's 1851 homecom-
ing queen, is the new Maid OF
Cotton" Eighteen other Cotton
Belt beauties from IL States
competed.
The contest, notable for its lack
|of what photographers call
"cheesecake," was played before a
full house of invitation-only spec
tators.
To make it a one-two Texas
punch. the seven judges named
Lucianna Knight of Austin as first
alternate maid. Betty Goosmann
of Bells. Tenn, was picked as Sec
ond alternate.
The prize won by the 20-year-
old blue-eyed brunette from SMU
includes a six-month tour of major
United States cities, South Amer
lea and several European countries
A stunning wardrobe-all cot
ton, Of course-goes with the title
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Trainmun Mistakes
Instructions, Leaps
To Death From Cob
By The Assoeia,ed Pres.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. IA
fireman was killed near here
today when he misunderstood his
engineers instructions and jumped
from the cab of the big locomotive
pulling a Baltimore & Ohio
freight.
John J. Counihan. "a, Of Cum
berland, leaped into the path Of
another freight on an adjoining
track. He died OF a crushed skull
and Q severed leg.
Chester F. Williams, superin-
tendent of the Cumberland di-
vision. filed this report to Balti-
more headquarters:
The engineer. w. D. Ambrose OF
Ashby. w. Va. reached for the
Injector to turn fresh water into
the boiler and found the handle
had become disconnected. He
shouted to Mr.. Counihan to turn
on q blower.
]. E. Harrison, head brakeman
riding in the cab, thought Mr.,
Ambrose shouted that the locomo-
tive was about to blow up. He
leaped from the right side OF the
cab. Mr.. Counihan from the left.
Mr.. Counihan, who had a wife
and four children, had been on
the road only two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
LibYa Seeks 10 Join U. n;
Soviet Assent Seen
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The new king
dom of Libya applied today fol
membership in the United Ma
tions.
Observers believed that Russia
although opposed to Libya's mill
tary base tieup with the Western
powers, might refrain from using
her ever-ready veto. and let
Libya in.
Their reasoning was based or
two factors:
l. The precedent set up by ad.
mission of Israel and Indonesia
both more or less creations OF
the U. N.
2. The Russian desire to gain
favor of the Arab countries, which
are expected to campaign for
Libyan membership. The Arabs
are torn between Western wooine
for a Middle East defense alliance
and Russian threats to stay out
of it.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Conspiracy Hearing
For 5 Liquor Dealers
To Continue Today

Five Georgetown liquor dealers
were to continue denials today
that they conspired to prevent q
competitor from moving into d
location at least three miles from
their stores.
Charges Of q conspiracy against
him were brought before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
by Sidney Feldman, who now
operates a store at 1921 Eight
zenith street NV. Mr.. Feldman
wants to move his store to 51O4
Macarthur boulevard.
Telephones Other Dealers.
Max Miller, an officer or the
Eagle Wine and Liquor store,
3345 NJ street NV. told the board
he telephoned other dealers In
the area and all except one agreed
to help raise q fund to employ
counsel to oppose the transfer.
Mr.. Miller said he had nothing
against Mr.. Feldman, but was
fighting to keep any dealer on the
boulevard because this would mean
added competition. He said that
all Georgetown dealers had q
good delivery business on the
boulevard.
Other dealers named with Mr..
Miller were Fred Burka, proprietor
Of Burka's. $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Samuel Eisenberg, pro-
prietor of Pearson's Liquor Annex,
2436 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Morris Stirman, owner of the CAL
vert Shop, 2312 Wisconsin avenue
NV. and Oscar Dodek, an official
Of the Dixie Cut Rate Liquors,
1929 M street NV.
Planning Meeting Denied.
Attorney j. E. Bindeman told
the board he had been employed
to oppose the transfer. The deal
ers denied that they had met for
the purpose Of planning opposi-
ton to Mr.. Feldman's move.
Mr.. Feldman told the board he
wanted to move to the boulevard
location because there was no
other store for three miles around
it. while at his present store there
are IL others within radius of
two blocks.
The hearing was to be con-
tinued this afternoon,
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Steel
Continued From First Page.

tContlnued from FlrSt Page.)
Murray had indicated that con-
cern earlier.
The board resolution said the
final settlement of the wage issue
must be made retroactive to jan
uary l. expiration date of the old
contracts in the basic steel indus
try.
Addressing President Truman
who made two appeals to the
union to call off the strike, the
board said:
I'VE accept your request and
agree to postpone the effective
date of our strike so that the
Wage Sterilization Board may
consider the case promptly on its
merits and recommend fair and
equitable terms of settlement"
To the steel companies the
union board said:
You shall not profit from your
high-handed refusal to bargain
with the representatives of your
employees. If you had bargained
with us a contract could have
been executed prior to December
81.
Are Not Foregoing Strike.
{" We well know your talent
for f1libuster. We do not propose
to let you use that talent to pre-
vent the Gwage) board from dis
charging the duty imposed on it
by the President. We are post
poning our strike, not foregoing it. .
by asking us to postpone our
strike.a the union board continued,
"The President is asking that we
show a higher sense of public re-
sponsibility than the steel COM
panieS.
THE companies have flouted
their obligation under the law of
the land to bargain with the union
!. the steel companies have made
no effort to avert a shutdown in
steel"
Mr.. Truman had said he would
use every law in the books" in
cluding the politically distasteful
Taft Hartley law to avert a strike.
Murray Has Doubts.
Mr.. Murray said in advance of
today's action that he doubted the
wage board will hand down re-
concentrations satisfactory to the
men in the mills.
Mr.. Murray said the WSB "can
never hope to continue a work.
able formula" for settlement of
the dispute within the frame
work of the Defense Production
Act which. he added, was de
signed to cause confusion and
promote strikes" The act con-
tains authority for wage and price
controls.
Mr.. Truman, who referred the
case to the wage board two weeks
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Tax Official in Nashville
RESIGNS Post Under Fire
BY the Assoeieted Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
said today it has received the res
ignation of Ira Parker. jr., as chief
field deputy of the Nashville,
Tenn, collectors Office.
Parker was one of IL employees
asked to resign in a mass custer
of 81 tax service men on Novem-
ber %. He was accused of "al-
legged participation in activities
indicating unsuitability for his
position"
Parker protested that he was
innocent and requested a hearing.
He was placed on leave pending
q final disposition of his case.
The bureau said today Parker
had been given hearing On for
NAL charges and that his status
is now that of a forced resigna-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Surgeon Removes BIB Pellet
From District Boys Eye

Johnny Nelson. 10, was recover.
ing today from an operation to
remove a BB-gun pellet from his
left eye.
His paernts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford ]. Nelson, 1908 Observatory
place NV, said they are hopeful
that he would recover without
too much permanent damage to
his vision.
Mrs. Nelson said her son injured
himself accidently yesterday while
loading the gun owned by neigh
boris boy.
The operation was performed by
DR.. ]. Thomas Schnebly at Epis.
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai. Johnny viii be hospitalized
for some time.