davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

-RENlSED POLITICAL VOCABULARY
DEMOCRAT Teller who has managed beg borrow sntch
a million bucks
REPUBLICAN Teller whose old man managed to beg borrow
or TWO million
Any Teller SAYS for FEPc cvn Rights
REACTIoNARY WON'T say he's for FEPC C1vI
Rights and what-haveyou
ACTION Before casualty officially
wAR-Aner casualty are officially recognized
POLITICAL PIATFoRM-weak plank supporting stsGger
ing beams
POLITICAL CANDIDATE Guy long way to the
n grab 10 being elected
AN AMERICAN-Any felcr TO challenge
what he hears the fight what believes
A. j. Leblng writing about the Olympic game. In the
August 2Srd New Yorker magazine!
THE Omnpr~scnt Negroes United team. by
their bearing competition the about the
effective political ehIbIt
wasn't deliberate Each Of them his
place competitor. usually hut tn" they
handled themselves perpetual
European
Is resonfu constantly flight from ynChInG
party chain gang"
drawing to a
its Labor Day last will be lost down the corridor Of with
| a thousand other vacation
Manhattan = taking garb shop
windows of the big Fifth Avenue and the little off
the Avenue have suddenly become dgned with displays Of black
brown and rich autumn
Office beginning up
their ans with pancake and powder Tn" Kind Of
snapshots that with Vacationers
passed interesting
August they did July getting
looking Molly squirting the beach FooDIoh
Mary perhed upcnded boat
Pines MumurinG Meadows Not mention
hundred pounds posing at Ranch WhoOpOo.
The avec will be turning color then dropping earth,
farewell The viii be settling
"A a
| o
always something autumn
here New York also the beginning activity
New opening Broadway the Manhattan
10 the town thew gave over 10 summer visitors subway train, become
bsky prospect Thanksgiving
Holidays It's possible their offices when
them Saturday the
get away during
Of Of he big radio and
"rNsion the Wives - sigh
that With the Of World husbands
husbands again and not GRIM tense wdcyed strangers with
90 n
heCk from parks
day has QUIT the In
suits This going to bo Sweater with "Paras"
the Vogue. There win be quadupIe quntupe
chokFr pearls huge CoStum"
Camel" combined daringIy
red black white. The PARKWAY" nockne will h.
And Of vi the football games the In
getting why college campIscs
and schools into movement and bloom
We hate really again
until Old Man Autumn cases
Sometimes feeling are
bring onitOrrd' vigilance
Sdcration. uncanny appearing
be circulated with such speed.
dtsgraceful m afraid m going
have little I'm loobng young
girl Saturday dcaton
letters Putting
plus trying reading necessary pu
free lance work makes for a formidable schedule
The political you've reading here have p.natcd
hide. In pIAors quit" distance from Minneapolis
story. watching Right
worry Ia
getting her information?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Ou, oT.Towp Wr,hdnys-

Sept. !, James SisSOn, Chicago
Sept. 2 Christine Tate, Mon.
tana, Peter u Nelson 67b2
rhamplaine Ave Chicago
Sept. 3 Carl Roach Topeka
Kansas
sept I Mrs johnny II"dEca
%rw YORK city, Mrs Henry Ktrt
icy. KanahE CIty. Mo
Sept. 3 Gc"rgo ,. Jarka"n, Jr
IaneBvillH Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

she has been employed since 1915,
the year she graduated from Cen
trail high school.
Secretary: Miss Gloria Brown,
Sac Fourth Ave So. is secretary
IN the office Of Mr.. w. l.. vii.
hams, counsellor at law, in St
Paul.
Brothers Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Wilkinson. of Clayton. Mo,
are the house guests Of Mr. VII
Nnson's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Wilkinson, 1888
Xerxes Ave. No.
On Vacation: Mrs. Zephyr
Turner, 2721 Portland Ave, left
Sunday. August - on a vacation
trip to Chicago and Flint, Michi-
gan.
Club Election: The Around The
Clock club held its election of Of
ficers, August 20. The following
officers were elected for the com
ing social season: President Mr.
Jerry Beal; WCe-president, Mr.
George Nesbit; secretary, Miss
Dolores Sears: treasurer, Miss
Annabelle Jones, and publicity
director, Mr.. Clyde Scroggins.
X. N. Guest of Cousin: Miss
Ellen Evans Of Birmingham. Ala,
a registered nurse, visited her
cousin, Mr.. J. W. Baldwin. 612
10th Ave. So. She left Saturday,
August % for her home after en-
joying our lovely cool weather
She plans to stop in Chicago and
Detroit on her way home.
Family Returns: Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Seaton and daughters
Mary Seaton and Mable Scroggtns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Friday. August 49, 1882 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page 7

Rooney. Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Rita
jean and Harry Davis Jr. Janice
wRrfield, Faye Nicholson and
Certis Taylor j The boys re-
ceivcd lovely Gtfts
kRnSaRs Herr: Mrs Maymc
Whiting. 3ail smelling Ave So,
IL entertaining house guests
frnm Kansas city. Kansas They
are Mr., and Mrs CarrRnEn Lewis
and children. Carol Mae and Car
ranEo Jr, and Mr. Sam stuart.
Mr.. stuart Is Mrs Wmttng's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Out-oi Town BlrthdayS--
Sept Hazel Fulbright, Hugo
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Prepared sr4 Peg TooA'y ''i LySaa' Az" 30"
In bis bshaR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Pre- birthday Dinners Mira La
Belle Davis. SIT Third Ave, No.
entertained her immediate family
at a pre-birthday dinner. Sunday,
Aug -, Enjoying her hospital
ity were Mr. ami Mrs, Frank
Gonzales, Mrs Gertrude viniger
and Mr.. Cecil Davis Mrs. Mar
Earct Gonzales and Mrs. I.aBelle
Davis went Ia 81, Peter. Mimi. 10
spend Mrs, Davis birthday with
her uncle. MIR, Richard Potter
Guests OF sister and BrOthcT;
Or. and Mrs. Howard BRADY Of
Chicago spent most delightful
week here az the house guests Of
Dr Brady's sister Mrs, Helen
Curry. 2ll W, sand st. and his
brother and wife MIR, and Mrs.
Donald ], Brady, Sr., 5000 Ffth
Ave So: In honor ot pr and
Mrs Brady, Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid J Brady Sro gave dinner
Monday evening, August Is; On
T1Icaday evening, Mrs. Helen
Curry gave n dinner; "Wednesday
evening the Brady's had dinner
ready for a group after sight
seeing trip, Thursday morning,
Aug 20. MIR and Mrs Claude
Jackson. SS3s Clinton Ave. en-.
tertaincd with an II o'clock
breakfast; on Thursday evening,
August Il. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Shepherd, 1920 18th Ave So,
also gave a dinner. MT and Mrs
Percy Hughes Sr,, $500 Firth
Ave So, had the out-of-town
guests and n few others spend the
week end with them at their Fish
Lake summer cottage Among tho
guests who attended some Of the
affairs were MeAsrs. and Mines
| CnNfteM ~ ANObitt AftNiAAN
Brady, sr, Donld J, Brady Jr.
Cheat Oliver. Phillip Mccullough
Percy Hughes sr,, Eugene Shep'
herd, Claude jackson. and Dr. and
Mrs. c. Column and Mr.. A. vii
linma Of Chicago. also Mrs. Heller
Brady,
Have Same BIrthdateI Charles
TAYLOR Jr., and his brother, Oar
ick Leland, were born on August
%. one year apart Charles 1" tive
and Darick is one year old II
honor Of their birthdays, thoil
grandparents MIR and Mrs, Glenn
on Rooney gave u birthday party
for them. Mr. and Mrs Chariol
Taylor. of 47O Fuller Ave, ~
Paul are their parents, An on
0 iovablc afternoon was spent by
the following relatives ant
, friends MIR and Mrs L"s Davis
! 4O7 Lyndalc Ave No, grca
grandparents, tho parents, AM
, Mr. Leland Davis, great uncle
, the Misses Muriel and France
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

father, They win be here about
ten days
Getting BETTER: Mrs Rose
Lewis, eli Olson Highway, who
has been IN at her home is much
better now,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

ractaly ntolerant or anything, goly had troubles
OF my own as a child because l Mormon. l
pointed out that Roy CRmpanells, also Of the
Dodgers and Willie Mays and Monte Irwin Of our
club didn't cry because pitcher threw too close
TO them. Boy! That was two, thrcc years ago and
I'm stn getting mall"
FILM STAR JOAN CRAWFORD anent the
statement by coumnist Dorothy Kilgallen that
Joan is terrified Of appearing in stage play be-
fore live audience, Id like to know where the
h she got her information?"
One of the "mn,lrls, in the Ielkr Nicr nras
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Beated Birthday Greetings: Happy Birthday to Miss
Jewell Beck 5O9 Fourth Ave So whose birthday
day. August % Miss Beck planning 10 make New York her
home She will be transferring from the telephone company
here the first of Oct with letters of recommendations from
supervisors at the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
HELLS HORSEMAN
bY WILLIAM HoPsoN
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
PACK in Smeller-A-Mile the
- town woke the next morning
TO the fact that Pete was In
charge of Carson's store and thai
the trader had disappeared dur
ing the night.
AS for Pete, that worthy
hauled out battered guitar. Sc
curlty for three-dollar loan to
an INDECENT rider, and gave the
strings an experimental twang.
The dlscordant reply was Joy to
his soured soul.
A shadow darkened the door
way and Its maker moved inside.
Pete, busy with the guitar. TO-
cused his gaze on far away places
to woo the muse.
voice.
"Fishin' maybe. Shore, that's
where he went! Said he's eettin'
tired OF eating beef. Les see now
goose, hooch, loose, moose,
moose He broke off and tried
an experimental line.
Out-of-tune strings groaned. 81
onct had squaw who had pa
Turn around and stop that
noise" snarled the voice.
Pete turned, and found him.
self staring blankly down the
barrel of a six-shooter. At a dis
lance of three feet, its muzzle
looked like a railroad tunnel.
I'm strictly neutral" he said
hurriedly. His forefinger caught
under one of the strings as he
shifted position and the string
gave off a mournful Stunning! "It's
kinda outa tune" he apologized.
The man moved closer. Pete
was a little drunk but now he
recognized his caller. It was the
man who had been with McBain.
MY names Horton, in case
you've forgot" the holder Of the
Colt announced grimly. "I'm 60
ing to ask you some questions.
Where's Montana?"
"Pm bowed if I know" Pete
answered truthfully.
Where's Carson?" snapped
Horton.
"He amt here, is he now?"
Pete said, and forced down a
litter at his own quick wit. eff
he was I'd be over in my saloon.
Been kinda thinkin' I'd sell out
and hit further north. You wanna
buy saloon? Four hundred cash
for the stock. I'll throw in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22

more. Hour after hour he rode
and dusk had almost fallen three
evenings later when at last he
pulled up in the country that wss
9uIte Iamiilar. From the top of
the ridge he sat astride one of
the crusted horses; a faint wish
OF oiue smoke was visible a mile
and a half away. Horton thought
OF the young Assiniboine souaw's
cooking and gigged his mount
forward again. It had been : lone
rae and he was tired. The trail
descended into a ravime whose
bed was a narrow ribbon of sand
and gravel, washed out during
rams. Horton suddenly came
upon the horse.
me man pulled up, his eyes
dartlng here and there. hand or
his pistol. The horse turned An
inquiring head, then went back
70 DOING. Horizons eyes saw Ira
beaten area around its hoofs and
knew it had been there FOR two
OF tnree hours. He rode forward
cautiously and finally pulled up
neslde the animal. One look st
the BIC carved inside the dish
cantie and an oath Of astonish-
ment escaped him.
The saddle belonged 10 Ben
Carson!
Leather creaked as Horton
swung down. He reached up and
took his glasses from their case
ana began to sweep what little
area was not shut in by the limbs
OF the evergreens. He moved
over to higher point, stepped up
on a boulder. and focused The.
glasses on Buckner's corral. II
was filled with horses. The dis
lance was too great to make out
their ownership, but a splash Of
gray showed him q chinless roam
owned by one Of Black Jacks
riders.
Talk about lucki" sr,mted
Horton. his eyes shining. fIt's the
boys all right, and have I cot
news for them! Black Jack and
Dutchle will be plumb surprised
when ! tell 'em that Montana is
up in this country"
He went to Carson's horse, took
up the rains, and began leading
the three of them forward, fol-
lowing the tracks Of q pair Of
boots.
A half mile away he tied the
three mounts and went on alone.
a heavy pistol gripped
in his right hand.
(Te BE- eOntinuoAo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22

Lieutenant Commander Joe W.
Williams Jr., USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Williams, 2O7 E. Dallas
ST., Palestine, Texas has recently
completed four months course in
All Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Key West,
Fla. The course consists of advanc-
ed flight training in instruments
and night tactics designed to quail
fly the pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
He will report to the Commander,
Air Force, Atlantic Fleet, Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va, for fur
Their assignment to duty involving
flying.
Commander williams entered the
naval service in 1871 as an avia-
ton cadet in the Navy vs. pro-
gram. In September 1871, he was
designated a naval aviator after
completing the prescribed flight
instruction at Pensacola, Fla. He
subsequently served with squadron
VB-19 aboard the USS Lexington.
The decorations which he received
while flying in this squadron in
Guided the Navy Cross, the Air
Medal. the. Purple Heart, and the
Presidential Unit Citation.
Since the end Of World War II.
as Legal Officer Of the Naval
Air Technical Training Command,
Commander williams has served
jacksonville, Fla. and as Assistant
Air Officer and later, Air
Operations Officer aboard the USS
Antietam. Before reporting to FAW
IT,. he was Administration Officer
Of the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile. Fla.
Commander williams Is married
10 the former Miss Helen McCord,
daughter Of Mrs. NE. McCord Of
Rusk, Texas. They have two
daughters. Patty Ann (4) and Mar.
sha Catherine CD. The williams
family resided at 2407 Flagler Ave.
In Key West.
He graduated from Cooper High
School, Cooper, Texas. in 1857 and
attended East Texas State College
for three years prior 10 entering
the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
BY WILLIAM HoPsoN

building free. It leaks anyhow.
he apologized.
Horizons lips thinned in exas-
peration. After they had beer
driven out OF town by fire from
IN front OF the store, McBain had
decided to catch the train north
and report to Black Jack. He,
Horton. was to remain and find
out what he could. So Horton had
camped that night by the tracks
and returned to town the follow
ing afternoon. Cautious inquiry
had ELECTED the information that
the stranger who had visited Car
son the previous evening was
gone and that, sometime during
the night Carson had disap-
peared too. To Horton, this meant
tnat Montana and Ben Carson
had ridden out together. Yet a
TOUR OF the town and its outskirts
had disclosed only one set of
horse tracks leading North.
HORTON stepped up close, his
: = eyes blazing. The hook ham
mer Of the big pistol gave off
metallic click as the back-country
man cooked the weapon. "Just
one more time I'm asking" he
snaried. And if you don't tell
me I'll blow you to kingdom
come. Where'd Montana go?"
Go to blazes," snorted Pete.
y can be stubborn too. You won't
sing with me. l won't tell you that
Montana went North on the
'When?"
Last night. Only one train
through here, blast YOU"
Carson 60 with him?"
But Pete only wagged a cum
ming forefinger, having a little
difficulty in holding his balance
In the propped-back chair. "Oh,
no. you don't! You got to sing |
first"
But Horton already had moved. |
He Slid the knocked weapon
into its sheath and turned. In his |
mind Ben Carson had gone with |
Montana and both were in the |
junction by now. Horton thought |
OF the train, remembered that he
had two Of black Jacks valuable
horses, and decided he'd have to
ride up.
Horton. by switching saddles at |
regular intervals made pretty
good time. He drove northward
into the evening and rode until
It was too dark for easy travel.
He was up with the dawn and
saddled and on the trail once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22

There are almost . million dead
and dying juniper trees IN Bermuda
caused BY the blight Of the juniper
scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-22
News Briefs

ROANOKE, Va. R - George
Behold sold . Roanoke man .
family liability insurance policy
last week. Bsfzeld filed . claim
under the policy Wednesday.
The sales talk elinehsr by Bet.
zold was that fhs unidentified
clients big police dog might hurt
somebody.
The dog did--hs Bit Behold.
MARSEILLE, France R-Safety.
minded French officials say an adj
venturesome Chicago youth and
his crew of three aren't going to
sail from this port on pingpong
balls.
The maritime authorities have
ruled that 26-year-old Richard Mil
ler's raft Ken ooki-which floats
on $4,000 pingpong balls in steel
drums--is not a fit craft for his
dream voyage across the Mediter-
ranean.
Their decision appeared TO have
sunk the Miller expedition before
it really got started.
BELMONT, cslif. W - Two
Belmont ladies, beth amateur
artists, were quietly painting .
elvmp Of trees Wednesday when
On ancient car pulled vp and .
man popped out.
He quickly stripped 10 the rsw
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Justices Final Opinion Pays /,
Tribute to Retiring Marshal

The Supreme Courts final opin-
ion for the 1852 term is all in
favor Of Marshal Thomas E. Wag-
gaman.
He retires this month, after
more than 40 years with the tribu-
nal. The justices paid him trib-
ute from the bench yesterday
when they ended the current
term. Then, doffing robes and
formality, they showered him
with compliments and gifts at a
reception.
Familiar words from momen-
tous court decisions in recent
weeks found their way into the
presentation speeches of Chief
Justice Vinson and Justices Black
and Jackson.
Justice Black said he seized the
opportunity to address a Captive
audience" Of several score associ-
ates and friends of the marshal
He confessed that, when he joined
the court Is years ago and was
measured for chair" he doubt
ed that Mr.. Waggaman could
humanity be so capable and con-
Evening star., 1952-06-10
TaI|adega College Officers
Are Discharged in Dispute
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 10.-Trustees
of Talladega College, a bi-racial
liberal arts college in Alabama,
have dismissed the schools ad-
ministrative officers, including
the president. DR.. Adam d.
Bethel.
The action was taken after a
three-year dispute at the college,
involving racial and other issues,
The college at Talladega. is an
American Missionary. Association
school. ~
The college trustees, faced with
threats of q student exodus and
faculty resignatioias, met here
last week to consider student body
and alumni petitions. ,.
The trustees, in ousting the ad-
minisrtation, exonerated Beittel
of student, faculty and alumni
charges Of taking an Ambiguous
attitude" on, racial discrimination
and segregation. The trustees
statement continued, however,
that circumstances have arisen
which make it impossible for him
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Morse Quotes Gables
Telling Chinese Here
To Seek Atomic Data
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon says he has translationS
of documents in which Chinese
Nationalist Air Force officers in
this country were instructed to
pry into atomic secrets.
Senator Morse described to the
Senate yesterday two cables
which he said indicated that three
weeks after the atomic bombing
of Hiroshima a subordinate of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
Gen. c. j. Chow, told his officers
in Washington ito continue
search for information In regard
to atomic bomb"
Another cable, dated December
6, 1916. from Gen. Chow. Sena-
tor Morse said. instructed Air
Force officers here to collect the
information in regard to the re-
port of the results of the Bikini
atomic bomb tests in July and
send them back Immediately for
our study"
Details on Targets Asked.
Senator Morse described a 1913
message which he said Gen. Chow
sent to Air Force personnel here
with elaborate instructions for
espionage"
Senator Morse said he intends
to present additional translations
OF cables to the Senate and added
that he has asked the State De-
partment to investigate the au-
thentically of other purported
cables he put into the Congress
Sional Record on April 10.
Deny Signing Messages.
The Senator said his informa-
ton was that the authors of these
first documents he presented were
Chen Chih-Mai and Gen. Peter
T. K. Pee of the Chinese Embassy
here but that he received a letter
from the two on May 3 saying
they had not signed the messages.
Their letter, Senator Morse said,
described the messages as "frad-
ulently peddled to you as authored
by U.S."
Senator Morse said that If the
State Departments investigation
should prove Chen and Pee were
telling the truth, II shall be the
first to announce it publicly in
fairness to them and their posi-
tions in the embassy"
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Iscientious. Justice Black admitted
he was wrong.
Justice Jackson commented
he still believes in miracles" be-
cause he had just heard Justice
Black confess to error. He con-
Cured in the unanimous finding
that Mr.. Waggaman's service
made him inherent" in the court
Chief Justice Vinson amplified
the courts pronouncement earlier
in the day that Mr.. Waggaman
performed with wisdom and con-
spicuous devotion the duties of q
difficult Office that called for
"tact, resourcefulness, disregard
of self. and high intelligence and
character"
Mr.. Waggaman's work as unoffi-
cial historian for the court re-
ceived special commendation. JUS
tice Jackson told how the marshal
collected an almost complete set
of pictures of justices since estab-
lishment of the court. In fact,
Justice Jackson suggested, Mr.
Waggaman ought to write a book
on justices Whose Faces Have
Saved"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
School Board Appointments
.-
Protested as Unfair

A strong protest was registered
last night against the three new
appointments to the Board of
Education.
The Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association sent a sharply worded
letter to the District Court judges,
who made appointments. The
basis of the complaint is that all
members Of the new board live in
the Northwest section.
The letter protests that the
principal school building problems
are in the other sections and
that residents of Northwest are
not familiar enough with them. 1t
calls. the appointments "discrimi-
natofy. unfair, undemocratic and
arbitrary" ..~ IL
The, groi1R, met in the Social
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE. Jerome P. Lynch, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting.