davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

AhC AAAhlh bS TIC lIlTNG Juukt
Federal court in S. c. last week
that seperate schools are lawful
Is just a delaying action. II the
South expects Federal funds. con.
tributed by the taxpayers nation
ally TO be used 20 maintain n
costly dual school system mean
time stealing northern industries.
It's in for a surprise.
Northerners are not going to
pay for the South's two school
systems while It gets along with
one.
Especially are the nOrtherners
getting hot under the collar when
states like Mississippi entice
northern manufacturing plants
down TO Dixie with ten year free
rent and tax exemptions and the
promise Of dOcile. cheap, non.
union labor.
Pillsbury Mills has purchased
the Duff baking mix business and
will continue TO produce the pro-
duct under its same name In
eight pages on Minneapolis and
st. Paul "USA. Confidential
latest expose best seller there are
"a aRrnRu ~ fact uyalNar MI
chell is III again. We can't blame
Walter, after reading the re-
sumed articles aboue him in the
New York POST. Wed get sick
too II we were in his shoes.
The Negro Press has been call
ing attention of the law enforce
ment authorities. including the
FBI to the revival OF the xxx. As
long as the xxx flogged and mis-
treated southern Negroes nothing
was done about II.
Recently when the Khan began
whipping up our white brethren
In south and North Carolina the
law enforcement people, including
the FBl got busy. Results, arrests
and convictions.
LOOK Magazine plans to print
an article An answer to Carl Row
ans previous pisoe Oa the South
Opposition OF the New York
Catholic schurch to n bill that
would have made II unlawful for
educational institutions chartered
by N. Y. state Regents to accept
gifts or endowments that re-
quired teaching OF doctrines Of
racial supremacy killed the mea-
sure by a vot Of 1923.
MInneapOlltans are talking
about; That wCCO commentator
who registers with hardly any ra-
do listener. He must have some
hidden talent that radio listeners
are not In on That gosh aw-
full VIII Jones upper lip adorn-
ment The way the editor Of
this sheet yeIIs over the telephone
The snippy young woman
down south who knew all the an
swers about everything and every
body in Minneapolis but not
enough TO keep out Of trouble
herself.
ST. PauIltes are talking about:
The durability Of Jim Williams
who has helped many q guy and
gal out OF difficulty through the
years. That gruff exterior Of
Jim's hides a heart a. big as a
watermelon -. The young ma
tron Of much promise who il try
ing like the dickens TO ruin her
whole life The guardian angel
Of a family Of eight who all the
while the cchief breadwinner was
incapacitated for four years fed.
clothed and paid the rent for the
family.
Complete URdentAtement: The
Stassen case may be one Of q good
man campaigning too constantly
for the presidency.-Edgar NJ
Mills.
Notice % an PaPaa and Sugar
DaddIea. Too: Easter IL coming
II the wife or the girl friend are
nicer now, remember Easter IL
close at hand the the Easter buds.
the Easter bonnets are on hand
in the stores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

ing on public courses become dc.
mocratiEed.
IT Is our sincere hope that the
democratic principles viii be up.
held by the park board when
final action on the matter Is act.
I'd upon" n spokesman for the
Twin City Golf Association said.
II Is expected that the matter
will come up for disposition al
the next park board meeting
April 2,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Simon Arnold. 1889 sherburne
Ave. died March -. He is sur
vived BY his wife. Mrs. Stella Ar
mold. Rev Floyd Massey officia-
ted at the services held at the
Pilgrim Baptist church Monday.
March nth. Interment II at For
rest Lawn eemetsry. Brooks
Funeral Home handled the ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

ment was made
by Frank N.
|Langham. vice
president an d
general sales
manager Of the
company at the
recent parts
managers meet
ing held at the
home office In
Hopkins. Lang
ham nnnnliEra,t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
FRANCES LOVE DEAD

Mrs. Frances Love. 1zl3 Pffth
Ave. So. Minneapolis. died We'd
ns~aay morning. March II. WOOD
ard Funeral Home IL making ar
ranKrnents. For funeral rita dats
and tine. friends may can Hyiand
SGT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Pvt. Jerry Wright. son Of Mrs.
Erncstine Wright, 2l3I Fourth
Ave. So, was home on a fourteen
day furlough from Camp ChRffie,
FL. Smith, Ark.
He left last week for Seattle,
Wash, where he will be stationed
until he leaves for a tour OF duty
In the Far East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21


Funeral service for Joseph r.
Freeman. active In York Rite
Masonic circles were held We'd
nesday. March IS at ZION Bap-
list church.
Mr.. Freeman. 50 years Old
lived al lIs Royalston Ave. No,
Minneapolis. He died suddenly AZ
harne FRIDAY. March IL. He had
suffered from . heart condition
for several years
Rev. Nelson p. Patterson Of
waynan AAE church offictated-
assisted by the King DAVID Lodge
Of York Rite MaSons which Mr..
Freeman headed for several years.
His chef survivor h has wife.
Louise. informant was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Hear the FrAnkIIR MRle Chorus.
Sunday, March 30. 1850 p. m.
Bryant Junior high. Auspices a.
n. q. Club. ---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
400 Enjoy Style
Show At Bryant
Given By Jolly IS

Over 400 people filled the auditorium Bryant Junior
high attend the Jolly les" Of 81 Peters AME church
style show, called "Preview To Spring"
Almost IS models under the direction Of Mrs Maxine Jones
modelled the latest spring and summer fashions
Chairman Of the gala affair Mr. Fossie Harris and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
GEOMGE TYRREIL
AWARDED DECREE

George \. TyreiI, 1901 Bryant
Ave. obtained . divorce from
Jane Tyrreii of Minneapolis tn
Hsnnspln County court Tuesday.
March 18th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Park Board Action
To End Race Restrictions
Postponed; Clubs ManeuVer

Golf and democracy in public recreation suffered temper
airy set back the hands of the Minneapolis Board of Park
Commissioners Wednesday
Edwin Haset chairman of the recreation committee.
which had previously unanimously recommended that the dis
cmnaory practices Of the private clubs usng the mmncna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Two Principal Figures
In Narcotics Cases
Plead Guilty In Court

Carl r. Boyd 81 7la Olson Highway aud Floyd Smith, A.
2ISS Fourth Ave So Minneapolis pleaded guilty charges
of conspiracy and of sale and posscsUn Of heon In federal
court Monday in Minneapolis
Alonro buddy Bum, - 9l9 A,lrich who u
for Rnyd. nlcaLcd gmIly To the samo chargrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
OUT o. POOL MAIL

- One OF the jobs that has to be done TO
help women find a fuller political life Is to
persuade men that in free society all Of
the people in II must be involved IL the
society itself Is to survive Politics could
then be removed from the pool haII. bar
room kind Of mystery and secrecy which
surround II and given q place of dignity
and honor in public hfe.-Marjorie Nc.
Kenxie.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
340:5:';;;''e!;?:''.. $ 50. >. ;.
Including Tax
~ and Warranty
Even less with your old Tv

Christmas fun for the whole family the whole wear
round! The new bie-screen TV they've dreamed Of .
that makes old smol-screen TV obsolete Lfe-sze 2l-n
pictures clear Christmas be thanks RCA Victors
"Moec Monitor" that acts like an engineer inside the
set The envy Of the whole TV industry, "Moeic Moni-
tor screens interference steps up power links best
picture to best sound . and all automatically! Superb
"Goden Throat tone makes Christmas music sound even
better.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Teen-Age Drinking
No Major Problem,
States Survey Finds

Teen-age drinking is no major
problem in the United States. ac-
cording to a Nation wide survey,
made public yesterday by the
Joint Committee of the States to
Study Alcoholic Beverage Laws.
This opinion was emphasized
by two of the country's leading
authorities on alcoholic beverage
control-John w. Hardy, chair
man of the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, and
John F. O'Connell, dean of the
New York State Liquor Authority.
Both men admitted that sale Of
whisky to minors is always con-
Sidered by the industry and en-
forcement agents alike as a seri-
Gus infraction of the law. How
ever, as a social problem in the
United States it has not reached
alarming proportions. they said.
Youngsters About the Same.
In fact, Mr.. O'Connell said, he
does not think youngsters of to-
day are any better or worse than
those of past generations.
He expressed the opinion, in a
press conference in the Hotel
Washington, that 8'would be the
ideal Nation wide. minimum age
for the legal purchase of liquor.
Mr.. Hardy, whose State requires
that purchasers be 81 before buy
ing. beverages exceeding 80 per
cent alcohol, said Virginia has a
study under way that may result
in lowering the legal age.
FOrty-five States in Study.
The study. compiled by officials
of IS States, agrees that the Ii
censee and not the minor should
be prosecuted when infractionS of
the minimum age law take place
Only two States, Louisiana and
New York, permit the purchase of
hard liquor by 18-year-olds. Some
States grant the privilege to women
but require men to be 81 before
they may legally buy liquor.
Principal offenders in Virginia.
Mr.. Hardy said. are young service
men, who are treated as adults on
their posts, but are classified as
minors when it comes to buying a
drink.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
z Relief Workers
Return From Italy

Two women who went to Italy
to administer the distribution of
money raised here to help victims
of the Pc Valley food disaster are
returning to Washington tomor-
row.
Members of the Lido Club will
welcome Mrs. Rosina Baldi and
Miss Rose A. Mangandaro at
Union Station and will present
them with a scroll of apprecia-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Top Gilt Brings
500 at Fair

RAMBLER MODEL Lady 4th, a
black and white Hampshire gilt due
to farrow in early April, COM
manded the top selling price at the
bred gilt sale held in conjunction
with the Montana Winter fair.
Bred by Wyatt Hampshires, Boze-
man, she sold to D. G. Rain, Three
Forks, at $500.
The top selling Berkshire gilt,
from the Galatana Stock farm, Bel
grade, sold to E. Dyke, Manhattan,
at $50, while the Miles City FLA
chapter purchased the top selling
Duroc gilt at $3.50. She was bred
and consigned by Johnny Smith,
Bozeman. Dyke was also the buyer
of the top selling Yorkshire gilt,
paying $3.50 for the gilt bred by
Mark Thompson, Helena.
Probably reflecting present prices
for pork, average prices at the 1852
sale were down from year ago.
Quality, however, was considered
higher than at any previous sale
sponsored by the Gallatin registered
swine breeders. Ken Councilman was
the auctioneer. Some 81 bred gifts
made up the annual offering with
consignors and buyers representing
nearly every section of Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
LeWistoWn Sale
Hits $4,000 Top
BIZ LARRY GILL

SYMBOL MISCHIEF &c, from the
consignment of E. H. Bodley, Hob
son, set new record top at the
Central Montana Hereford Breeders
association annual spring sale at
.Lewistown March Is. Auctioneer
II. B. Sager took the final bid from
A. F. Woodland & Sons, who have
ranches at Grass Range and Roy.
At $4,000, Symbol Mischief 26 be-
came the highest priced bull ever
sold in the 20 sales sponsored by the
association.
a Tama Heritage bull bred and
consigned by Bodine Herefords,
Livingston, was made reserve cham
pion, following the Bodley sale
topper just mentioned, by Judge
Howard Lewis, Bozeman. The
Woodlands again stepped into the
bidding race to claim the bull on a
final $4,000 bid. The reserve cham
pion had been fed and fitted by
Jack Wright at his Show Barn ranch,
Fishtail.
Soulsby Bros, Windham, relative
newcomers in the registered breed
ing field of Hereford cattle had a
bull that veteran Lewistown bull
buyer, Earl Clark, Roundup, liked.
He bought the bull, Bocaldo Anxiety
I'd at $4,000. And Ben Woodcock,
Shonkin, followed the buying order
in the sale with the purchase of a
Thomas H. Watson, Hobson, bull at
$1,735. Clark purchased two other
bulls, one from the consignment of
Fred Mathews, Buffalo, at $500
and another from the consignment
of A. E. Peterson, Martinsdale, at
$1,000.
Other sales included two Bodley
bulls, one to Vern Molott, Denton
at $1,000; another to Woodcock al
the same figure; a Mathews bull to
W. B. Barbre, Hilger, and a Need
ham Hereford ranch, Moore, bull to
Vaughn Wood, Roy, both at $1,000.
Paul Donisthorpe, Lewistown, pur-
chased another Needham bull at
| $1,000.
Keith Newly, Lewistown, was
sale manager Of the event which
brought consignors a gross total Of
/ $44, 1925.
, 1952-11-19
10 & o IT MAY Q

IA accordance with Section s Of Bill No. 49, Of the Eighth
Municipal Couneilof st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting
Of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved Oh the 18th day Of January 1852, q public
hearing on the following application for tax exemption and
industrial subsidy will be held on November Ia 1852 at 800
pm. in the District Court Room, Christiansted.
Name of Applicant Address Type of Business
Royal Palm Reirigeraing st. croix, vi Commercial refli=
Company. Inc. geration plant and
related activities.
Any persons, natural or artificial, interested in the APP
prevail or disapprovaI Of the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Chair
man Of the Board not later than one week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of 81. Croix. Chris
tiansteqs N. II October I6, 1852
L. r. CONRAD.
Vice-Chairman
CHARLES i. EMANUEL
Secretary
, 1952-11-19
oVERNMEN OF
Charlotte Ama1ie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFTCATE on REGISTRATIl

GREETING:
THIS is nc CERTIFY that there has been registered ia
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of he United Stats, at s. Thomas, in accordance with the pro
visions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks III the Virgin Islands, approved
April Il, 1916, the following TRADEMARKS:
, 1952-11-19

Miuni offers you delicious late umner warmth plus
cooling sea breezes for an IDEAL vacation. Enjoy sunny days,
delightful nights sparkling beaches, sports, entertainment I. ..s
only a few short hours away. Fly PAA's swift Clippers to
Miami; enjoy the restful atmosphere. Connecting airines fly
regularly to New York, from where you can fly home again
via Pan American. I'll
, 1952-11-19

I "puris in the Spring" is enchantment, then Autumn in
New York Il a dream. a dream Of falling leaves, clear crisp
air, Of new fashions ia the shops, of new shows in dozens of
theaters, exciting exhibitions, stimulating concerts, in short, a
kaleidoscope of color and gayety and movement, Take PAAs
comfortable Clippers to New York and return BY connecting
airline to Miami for a few days in the sun before letting
Pan American fly you home again.
, 1952-11-19
4 reservations or consult yOur traOel agent.

{. S. Crawford. cenerrI Traffic g sules Agents
christionsted, Fradrieksted. 81. croix. VI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Pigeon Droppers
Beat Maid
For $4,000

Los Angeles, Cal, May 26.-Ev-
idence that Los Angeles hard
working confidence men and women
are moving operations to the bus
stops of wealthy districts where
domestics await transportation
home, was seen today in the COM
plant of Mrs. Matte Clark, of 259
E. 4Sth ST., that she had been
'conned' out of $4,000 hard earned
dollars at Beverly boulevard bus
stop.
Mrs. Clark was taken May Is,
police said today, along the drop
ped pocketbook route by three Ne
gro men. One pretended to find
$4,000 in a pocketbook which he
let her see him pick up; another
initiated a split. The third drove
her to the Station X post office
where she drew out $4,000 to post
as insurance that she wouldn't
spend her share of the $4,000 un-
til the hue and cry surrounding its
loss had died down, Mrs. Clark
complained.
She waited for her split outside
building at 30th and Vermont,
but to no vail, the woman said.
Two days later she went to police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

her own as a top female vocalist
-. Billy Daniels going over great
at the Copacabana >. The new
torchy love song, Laugh" on M
GIN Records by Ivory Joe Hunter
is clicking great. If you haven't
already purchased your recording
:of Laugh" ! as yet, do so
tMGM Recording Company is a big
time outfit that plays fair with col
'ored artists. MGM's President,
Frank Walker, is peach of fell
low i. so splendid to our folks
that it's hard to believe. MGM has
a staff of such fine folks as Harry
Meyers, artist and repertoire head
of the pop" department; and Sol
lHandwerger. In fact, everybody
connected with MGM Records is
swell. To Tan Americans all over
the country: This writer says that
hll of you should buy MGM Record
ings, because MGM has a fine rec
ord of fair play. Some of the art
lists who record for MGM are Billy
Eckstine, Ivory Joe Hunter, Tom
my Edwards, and Billy Bowen and
His Butterball Four.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

If there ever was a hell on earth
We can see it now in sight
Wars and rumors of wars every
where
And the Churches are now in a
fight
You need not try to make believe
The churches are doing so we'll
You are allowing the world to join
Gods church
For the money and now it's hell.
What makes a hell on earth today =?
It's disease of sin as well
Amen hollers are not all christians
Some in Gods house raising hell.
Too many makebelevers in Gods
House
Claiming they own a part in Christ
And never been born of the Spirit
of God
And yet they are claiming a Holy
Life.
You can fool some people some
time
But you can't fool all of the people
all the time
Because this world is watching you
And may know that you are lying.
Sin is the best agent for hell
We can see hell about in sight
Church members filling the church
up
And sometime in a hell of a fight.
To give life to please my God
If Gods Heaven is your aim
You had better be born with the
Spirit of God
And lift up Jesus Christ's name.
God is calling for a Holy Life
And your work will not not be in
vain
If your souls been anchored in
Jesus
Then the angels will sing your
name.
God is watching you as we'll as sin
Sin makes believe she is right
And God has an all seeing eye
Where ever you start your fight.
The only way to separate from sin
You must separate from wrong
Stop running to these night spots
That's in hell in sight of home.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Former Grand
Dragon Says
kIansmen
Deserved
Decision

New Bern, N. C. = Judge Henry
Grady, one-time Grand Dragon of
the North Carolina Ku Klux Khan,
declared Friday that the Klans-
men who were convicted on kid
mapping and assault charges "got
what was coming to them"
Ex-Klansman Glad
The Superior Court judge added
that he was mighty glad to hear
about the convictions" because he
thought "they got just what they
deserved"
Judge Grady served as Grand
Dragon of the North Carolina Khan
when he was a member Of the
order in 1924-25. He explained that
the Grand Dragon "is the approx
mate equivalent IN authority to
the Grand Master of Freemason-
ry."
Nothing To Hide
The 80-year-old Judge was quick
to point out that he chad nothing
to hide" concerning his brief mem
bership in the hooded order. He
added:
81 got out as soon as | found
out what they were up to-"
Reminiscing over his 80 years
on the bench, Judge Grady said
the recent conviction of Klansmen
by Federal and Superior Court
''were the first convictions in mod
ern times in North Carolina" He
added:
"Three men were tried about 25
years ago in Columbus County in
connection with a flogging, but
they were acquitted"
Judge Grady pointed out there
may have been a Khan conviction
during the days of reconstruction
before the state returned to the
Union.
Although Judge Grady is no
longer affiliated with the Ku Klux
Klan, he said he believes there is
very little difference in the pres
ent day Khan and the Khan of 25
or 80 years ago."
He pointed out that there was
nothing written in the code of the
Khan that anyone could object to.
He added:
Khan Stood For White Supremacy
"The Khan had visitors of grand
eur and stood for white supremacy
in the South-just as the Demo-
cratic party advocated white SUI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
The New Attorney General
OF The U.S..

Up in Washington this week the Attorney
General will take the job of administering the at
fairs of of the most important branches of the Uni
ted States the to the deposed
Attorney General j. Howard McGrath whose
Attorney General of the United States and perhaps
leading Democratic politician brought to end in
the celebrated Nebold Morris incident
Few if any, intelligent Negroes in the u S. any
where regretted the passing from the of
j. Howard McGrath the Attorney General of the i.
S.. but they looking with hope towards the
occupant of that powerful and important federal office
One of the great concerns of Negroes in this
try particularly the South is the protection and
safety of their physical person from violence both from
individuals and groups who from time to time find the
easy for venting spleen in acts of violence against
the person of Negro citizens
Under the McGrath regime Attorney General of
action of the department of Justice by Archaic Screws
Case and the idea that every petition behalf of Negro
citizens prompted by communist sympathizers has
led to much abuse of the rights of Negro citizens and
with the possible result of such extremes the bomb
ings of Negro homes and the bombing of the Moore
family.
Among the many things which the Attorney
General might we'll be able to do is to the great pow
of his office and of his department to put end to
the studied ourages against the person of Negro cz
which be only regarded the first steps of
American facism and leading toward ultimate desruc
ton of real American Democracy.