davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Adlai Stevenson's articles in the
Minneapolis Sunday TRIBUNE
have upped circulation of that
paper by 1000 . Here's hoping
that any Negro units which APP
pear in the Aquatennial parade
are newly uniformed this year.
It's better to stay out of these
public displays than to appear in
rag-tag outfits before thousands
of watchers. There is no longer
any excuse for uniformed units
of Twin City groups appearing in
public parades poorly uniformed.
There might have been years ago
when many people were on relief
and good jobs were not avail
able but it is not now Henry
Thomas, a wit in his own right, is
telling a tale another wag told
him. According to Henry. a Min
neapolitan is still running, after
some Georgia cracker JayCees
here for the convention espied him
in the company of a lady, free
white and 81!
That two hour TV show put on
by the Ford Motor Co, Monday
night past was some show. Marian
Anderson was magnificent in two
songs. Too bad the spiritual she
sang was not one of the more
familiar and moving ones. Her
singing of the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" was a thrilling,
spine-tingling rendition.
Henry Ford III and his bro
theirs are giving that firm the
vitality which characterized
the early history Of the firm
under the un0rthodox but ef-
fective management Of their
great grandfather Henry Ford
the First.
The Minneapolis Urban League
ably assisted by its women's guild
pulled off an excellent public
meeting Tuesday despite humid
weather. The meeting heard a
discussion on the No. interracial
problem in the Mill City-the
housing problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

This paper takes particular
pains to correct errors which APP
pear in its columns. Just phone
or write us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

against his wife.
According 10 story in the
Los Angeles TRIBUNE, this Is
how the latest developments oc-
CURED:
Marrying medlco", DR. Lincoln
w, Shumate, confessed To cloud
ed judgement 49,. under the
stress and emotion OF domestic
upheaval," as he begged pardon"
today of trim Mrs. Tkalina 'Ikie"
Shumate and her strapping real
estate broker-boss Lorenzo Spen-
GER for having accused them Of
adultery in his sensational cross
complaint for divorce which rock
ell the local community two weeks
ago.
With a batch OF legal documents
signed on all sides, the troubled
waters were calm today. an out Of
court property settlement having
been submitted 10 the court yes
terday. along with documents lift
ing restraining orders, and drop
ping the 500. 0OO-Hbel action, filed
against DR.. Shumate by the indig-
nant Spencer.
Public Apology
DR.. Shumate's apology, entitled,
Public Apology of Doctor Shu-
mate" was sworn TO by the medi-
co before notary yesterday
morning and gave consent for its
dissemination at the option Of
Ikalina Shumate andIor Lorenzo
Spencer"
II contained the hope that IL
would "in some measure anchor
ate the humiliation and embarr-
assment occasioned to all concern
ed.
These charges were made by
me as a defense H. the divorce
proceedings instituted against me
by my wife" shumate admitted
in the document. Il am convinced
beyond a reasonable doubt that
there was nothing improper in
the relationship between Lorenzo
Spencer and my wife -. For
these reasons, I withdraw the al
legations and offer my deepest
apology TO all concerned. and
particularly 70 Lorenzo Spencer
for the great wrong have com
mitted."
Makes Property setticment
In addition to eating a large
amount Of crow via his apology,
DR.. shumate. who had three wives
before the present one. gave up
his 1851 Buick RDadmaster auto
mobile, along with some $4,000,
and the household furnishings in
the rented apartment 1T 2si6 Vic
toria which he occupied with Mn.
No. 4 during the 8
months of their marriage.
The property settlement saw
the physicians Roadmsster auto,
which Mrs. shumate charged was
driven By Mrs. Margaret
c. Piper, alleged '.' girl friend
Of the doctor. go to his wife, and
the 1850 Chevrolet, usually driven
by Mrs. shumate, go to the doc
tor.
Must Make Payments
In addition. Shurnate must pay
balances due. in the amount Of
si150. on the household furnish
rigs. which 20 to Mrs. shumate;
balances due on both automobiles;
must pay his wife $3.50 alimony
in monthly installments, $1,000
for her interest In his other prop
critics. and $3.50 TO her attorney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Our Boss Man grouches every
time one of us goes on a vacation.
He's techy because he hasn't had
a vacation in four years. Every
time somebody suggests he works
long hours to make more money
he blows up like an atomic ex-
plosion. He claims he has to work
long hours in order to stay in
this business. Ho, hum!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
CONSTANT MOVEMENT

When few Negro families do come into
white neighborhood, some more white
families move away. Other Negroes hast
en- to take their places, because existing
Negro neighborhoods are overcrowded due
TO segregation. This constant movement
OF Negroes into white neighborhoods
makes the bulk Of the white residents feel
that their neighborhood is doomed to be
predominantly Negro and they move out
with their attitudes against the Negro
reinforced.--Arnold Rose in the Negro in
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
got the business from the Lexing-
ton Restaurant and Lounge In st.
Paul.

While this is not our depart
ment we understand the Dixon
Foster wedding in st. Paul was
the most beautiful wedding ever
held in ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
BRIEF
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

What's This: The program ar.
rangers for the national meeting
of the NAACP at st. Louis must
have been hard up for a speaker
from the Eisenhower administra-
ton when it selected Mutual
Security chief Harold Stassen.
The Minnesota NAACP delega-
ton. most of whom remember
that the NAACP couldn't even get
an audience with Harold when he
was Minnesota governor must
wonder: What the ell?
Your correspondent spent the
past two weeks in Chicago and
Detroit. Anyone who wants them
can have either of the two cities.
Us? Give us good old st. Paul
and Minneapolis!
Talked to a lady subscriber, a
former metropolitan, by the
name Of Mrs. Willie NJ. Coburn
who now lives In California She
says as soon as her husband gets
out of his nayS hitch they are
heading back fof good old Mime.
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Hilda Simms, the local girl who
made good, confounded all the
records made by pervious cele-
brities who return home by CIV
ing several local leaders credit for
inspiration in her climb to fame.
1t was refreshing! Most success
full Aframericans this scribbler
has met attribute their success to
Il did this and 81 did the other"
You'd think from hearing many
of them that they charted their
own destiny from conception on.
Most Twin City Aframericans
won't admit they have leaders I'M
til they need some favor.
Ed Blackwel's article on Hilda
in this sheet last week hit the
point exactly when it showed the
dilemma facing the competent
Negro actress who gets none of
the breaks in films or the stage
open to her far more fair skinned
sisters. One has only to remember
either Lena Horne or Hilda. La
Horne fortunately came up from
the chorus and with not too much
voice developed into a song styl-
ist in big demand by night club
goers. The Negro dramatic actress
unless she can portray the stereo-
type parts is still out in the cold.
The more attractive she is the
harder it appears to be for her.
Let's hope sweet little Hilda will
now be the exception.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

From the looks of things res
taurant discrimination has moved
out Of Washington d. c. by the
U. S. Supreme Court ruling and
is headed for Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Two weeks ago it was
Charles in Minneapolis which
gave three persons including
brown Clifford Z. Rucker 1.-THE
cause of il ALI the no reserva-
ton treatment"
This week we read where
Thomas TaIley. st. Paul Urban
League executive and George
Mann. the Ramsey County wei
fare employees business agent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Two APPROACHES 70 RELIGION

II is one thing 10 take God and Heaven
for your portion. as believers do; and an
other thing to be DESTROYS OF Il. as re-
serve when you can keep the World no
longer. II Is one thing to submit TO Hea-
ven, as lesser evil and another thing to
lay up treasures and hopes in Heaven. and
seek il first. and another thing . to seek
the World before IL. and give God that the
flesh can spare. Thus differs the religion
OF serious Christians. and worldly hypo-
crites.--Baxter.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Representative Kedrns Finds
One HussIe After Another

Representative Kearns had a
bad day on Capitol Hill yester-
day and things didn't get any
better later.
Mr.. Kearns. Republican, of
Pennsylvania walked out of one
hassle on the Hill and was driven
right into another in Washing
ton traffic few hours later.
Stalks From Hearing.
He stalked out of a hearing on
proposed amendments to the
Taft-Hartley law when a wit
ness asserted the measure was
conceived almost in shame"
Il voted for the Taft-Hartley
Act and I'm not ashamed of
it," he declared. "As a member
of Congress I don't have to sit
here and take this sort of thing"
Last night, en- route back to
the House Office Building from
his Wardman Park Hotel apart
ment in a taxi. he told his driver
to pull alongside another taxi
which had cut in front of them.
When the two vehicles
stopped. Il identified myself as
a member of the District Com
mittee and displayed my police
courtesy badge to support this
Identification" he said.
Driver of the other cab, Delma
D. johnson, 36, of 2814 Pomeroy
road Sc, has credentials too
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Fairfax Republicans
To Pick Candidates

Fairfax County and Falls
Church Republicans will hold a
mass meeting instead of a pri-
mary election to select candi-
dates for two seats in the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, it was
announced today.
Harris T. Richards, chairman
of the Fairfax Republican Com
mittee, said the decision was
reached at a recent meeting of
party leaders from the two cNm-
munlties. The Republican State
Central Committees decision to
hold convention to nominate
candidates for State Offices in
f1uenced the local decision, he
said.
The two communities will elect
two delegates in November as
a result Of State redistricting
which increased the areas rep
reSentation in the legislature.
The seat now held by Delegate
Edwin Lynch. Democrat, is one
OF the vacancies to be filed
The other seat is a new one.
Mr.. Richards said primary
Evening star., 1953-03-27
D. {. Man Accused
OF Robbing Parents

A Washington carpenter was
in police custody today, accused
OF stealing the life savings of
his parents.
Police said DeWilton S. Du-
vail, A, took about $4,000 be-
longing to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon j. Duvall, from the
apartment the three were shar-
ing in the 1400 block of North
Capitol street.
The defendant was arrested
yesterday when his mother, Mrs.
Ruth M. Duvall, swore out a
warrant.
About $3.50 was found in
Duvall's pockets when he was
arrested by Alexandria Police
Pvt. Robert E. Evans in a house.
boat at the foot Of Wilkes street,
in Alexandria.
Duvall was picked up after a
lookout was issued by Detective
Robert S. Eichelberger of the
general assignment squad here.
The officer said Duvall has ad-
mitted taking the money from
a metal box kept in a closet.
Charged with grand larceny,
Duvall was to appear today in
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

a marshaPs badge he carries as a
Municipal Court bailiff.
Calls In Police Chief.
Mr.. Kearns pulled matters out
of the impasse by suggesting
they go talk with Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, who at the
time was at home having
dinner. Chief Murray returned
to his Office to settle the matter.
MY point" the Representa-
tive said later, was that too
many people in Washington
think they're driving around the
streets under special privileges"
Mr.. Kearns is a member of
the Public Service and Traffic
subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Gen. Taylor Is Unhurt
In HeIicopfer Collision
By the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, Mar. 27.-Lt. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, United States
9th Army commander, escaped
injury today in a collision be-
tween two helicopters.
Gen. Taylor's 'copter was
struck by another after it landed
on a clearing behind the western
front. The other helicopter over
turned and two officers suffered
minor injuries. They were not
identified.
The helicopter following Gen.
Taylor's was caught in an up
draft and overturned, glancing
the rotor of Gen. Taylor's craft.
The general was on a flight
to inspect the western front.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Air-Minded Family
includes Three Pilots
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI.-Witham (Bud)
Smith received his private Ii
cense IL years ago and uses his
plane for business trips. Five
years ago, Mrs. Smith received
her license and now frequently
goes along with her husband as
co-pilot and navigator.
Now their 17-year-old son,
Witham jr. (Pete) has his pr!-
vate pilot license and is already
working toward a commercial
one. It's just a matter Of birth
days until a younger brother and
sister qualify at the controls.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Sharp Earth 1remors
Jar Connecticut Area
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-An
earth tremor was felt in a large
area of southwestern Connecti-
cut and adjacent Westchester
County, N. Y, at 1851 am. to-
day. 1t awakened thousands.
The Rev. Joseph Lynch, direc-
tor of Fordham University's OBJ
servatory here, said the shock
was centered about % miles
northeast of New York.
He said the earth crust there
was recovering in part from the
stress placed upon it by ice foes
at least 5000 years ago.
The shock was felt along the
Long Island Sound coast
roughly from Mamaroneck, N. Y.
eastward to beyond Stamford,
Conn. There was no report of
damage.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
MOTOR Fleet Supervisor
Short Course 10 Open

The University of Maryland is
offering its 9Th annual short
course for motor feet super
visors from April 6 to 10.
The course is being arranged in
cooperation with many national
and State organizations inter-
ested in conservation and safety.
It is open to fleet owners and
operators, safety and personnel
directors, fleet supervisors and
safety engineers. The instructors
include nationally recognized
authorities, Maryland experts in
the various phases of safety prac-
tice and university faculty mem
berS.
Additional information can be
obtained by writing Dean S. S.
Steinberg. University of Mary
land, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

elections were held in the past
three campaigns conducted by
Fairfax and Falls Church Re-
publicans. He said local leaders
were in favor of a primary but
considered it unavoidable be-
cause of the State committees
action.
No date has been selected for
the mass meeting, Mr.. Richards
said.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Social Service League
In County Elects Diefz

DR.. Aaron Deitz has been re-
elected president of the board of
directors of the Social Service
League of Prince Georges County.
Other officers elected are
George Cook and Mrs. Fred
Tuelmmler, vice presidents; Will
liam A. Duvall, treasurer, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer, secre-
tary.
Newly elected members are
the Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett,
Walter L. Green, DR.. Wolcott L.
Etienne, Abram Gotwals and
Robert Ennis. Reelected were
Mrs. Charles o. Appleman,
George Cook. DR.. Thomas Englar
and Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
MoIoyc Rice Output Down

Because rice cultivators re-
duced paddy growing in order
to work for higher wages on the
rubber estates Malaya's rice out
put declined about % per cent
last year, Singapore reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Once again Guides blossoms forth with an
array of the freshest, brightest, most beauti-
full blooms in town! Whatever your choice
you'll find the flowers she's hoping for at
the price you've been looking for.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

.1 THE MODE: Importont Mems Corner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

craftsmanship. English and Yidd-
ish were adopted as the universal
languages in efforts to simplify
the language barriers.
In addition to the Maccabiah
program this year is a series of
exhibition events for non-Jewish
International Olympic champions
of various countries. This will
provide the people of Israel
their first chance to see these
champions in action. This was
added to the competitive program
to enable the athletes and fans
of Israel to learn by observing
these stars in action and further
the already great interest in
sports in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The Romance OF
Beniomin DisroeIi

The romance of Benjamin Dis
raeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, is one
Of the modern romances known
to all the Western world. Disraeli
married the widow of his late
colleague in the House of Com
mons, Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, and
with his marriage to her he was
thenceforth free from all pecuni-
airy cares.
She was considerably older
than he, almost double his age,
but despite the mercenary mar
riage for the sake of his career,
the union was an ideally happy
one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
EXHIBITION BY OLYMPIC
WINNERS


The Games are patterned after
the International Olympic Games
comparatively and in ceremony.
Before the competition starts, the
teams march in led by their re-
spective standards bearers to the
accompaniment Of music from
the band and the shouts of the
crowd. It is a beautifully con-
Quoted and thrilling ceremony.
AS in the Olympic Games, the
athletes are quartered in one
area to promote good will and
social understanding among
athletes from diverse cultures,
who are linked only by their
common religion. In this cos
mopolitan setting-called Macca-
biah Village-athletes found GUS
toms and language no bar against
better understanding of each
other and the furtherance of good
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Fourth International MaCCabiah In
Israel 10 Attract Athletes From 80
Countries


seat $4,000.
The 1850 Maccabiah was won
by Israel, followed by Great
Britain, South Africa, United
States and India. Austria won the
1885 competition, and the 1882
Games found the United States
the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

The General Services Administration recently an
nounced Il had devised system requiring u. 8 agencies
to make only six copies Of Government purchase opera
hOns To the average layman six copies might seem an
abundant number but since many Government purchases
have been requiring many twenty copies of the pur-
chasing order. the sixcopy system amounts to a consd-
cradle reduction Of red tape.
The new system Is supposed TO replace operation in
various government agencies and departments 1t has
been predicted that adoption Of the system would
duee the number Of pieces Of paper which be hand
led In all Government purchases by as much as fifty per
cent.
Considering the millions Of purchase transactions
the Government makes each year. does not have to
figure very far TO realize that millions of dollars will be
saved By the system II it Is universally adopted II is
estimated that there are five six million Government
purchase transactions year. costing anywhere from $40
up 70 many times that amount The purchasing sys-
tenn should several dollars most Of these
transactions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
q. s. INCOMES UP

The Department Of Commerce reported recently that
total income climbed from s24s 900 in 1861 to
xooO0O00OO0O0 In 1852. The Department also revealed
that income totals were up sharply in several states and
down In only four states.
The largest increases reported were in Kansas with
20 per cent increase; Nevada. with IS per cent in
crease; Arizona with 2 per cent increase South Car
olna, where income increased 10 per cent and In Cali.
fornia where i went up nine per cent.
Behind these states Florida. Louisiana, Okla
bona, Colorado and Iowa, each with an eight per cent
increase registered The four states In which decreases
occurred were states in which agricultural income fell off
sharply In 1882 They are South Dakota. North Dakota.
Wyoming and Montana.
The Departments report showed that national per
eapa income Il 1859. about four per cent more
than In 1851. The highest average income in any
state Is that Of Delaware where Is $4,000 The low Is
In Mississippi where i ssis. States In which per capita
income much higher than The national average include
In addition 10 Delaware: Nevada, Connecticut. New
York. California. Illinois and New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Chapter Ia
THE iandlady At paal Russell's
4 r0osning house said she thought
Ne wras upstairs In has foouA she
called Nd. Paul. coEnpany Ger
yca"
A door was opened somewhere
upstairs and q bored voice sad.
Yeah who Is ~"
As Ellen and Ran mounted the
steps Ellen said. Its Ellen. Ellen
Carter
We'll hello. beautiful I thought
youd come around now that Old
Neither Hubbards little boy has
gone hye-bye. But | dldnt expect
you this soon.~ There was q note
of triumph In Ruszell's voice and
Ran dishked him even before be
naw him.
They reached the TOO az the
stairs and Raj saw . darkiy
handsome boy with q cigarette
dangling frem q sullen mouth. tie
was almost IS tall as Raff and he
was wearing q dark robe ever
namhoyant pajamaa
Who's thisf A bodyguards"
hussell's voice was insolent.
"hello. Paul This Il q friend 81
mine. Dr. Rafferty, Turning 20
Raj, This Is Paul Russell.
How do you do said Ran
briefly. Neither made any effort
% shake hands.
Gene IN Paul said. ANY
friend Of Ellens Is no TREAD 81
mlne--male friend. that IA. You
know how these things are" A
crooked grin appeared on his lips.
They followed him into the
room.
In one corner on q desk stood a
whiskey bottle half full. Beside Il
was q lumber, also half full
Ellen shifted the air. Smells
Ike . distillery In here"
Just trying 10 shake this cold,
Paul said irritably.
IF u really Is q cold. that STUFF
wopt do Il q BIZ Of good" Rad
sad quietly.
what do you mean 10 II reaily
Il : cold'f What do you think I'm
hlllng this handkerchief With.
tears Of sorrow1~
Paul was in an ugly mood, II.
len could see al once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
NNIssdss.sNists

~Okav. Nanny hey Relax" NJ
turned 30 Kiien. Its Just . eom.
mon cold" be told her.
Gee. he's smart. too Pal
said aarcmstically
~The h1st thing Zoe Yea % N
RESELL Raff said O. him. e a.
isks . couple q aspaEtna and So
into bed.
Ran closed tie little hlsSk 10
with q snap.
Another thlng-you might ~
washing y0ur mouth with soans
"Just any old SOAP. poe. o. d
yoa wans 20 write oas q prssssap-
For petes sakes. Paul. Rilen
interrupted, -dont be such .
smart Aleck THIS Il seFiotm-
sSerioas,~ Paul laughed I'm
In bed EOS twe DAYS wtth q rolsan
cold and suddenly you two cone
busting I'm here. The Doe here
taps me on the chest and tells ne
have = common cold. I say Us
. rotten cold. lie naya isa . con-
men cold whas's 80 seriotlsY Per.
sonally ! dont even think iis
iunny."
he turned his bach en- them
and packed - the tumhlsa of
~Paul.- Ellen said. -Ds. nrnv IA
dead
Yeah. I know. Committed EVA.
eide lie aidnt seem veEy eon.
cerned
vino ,old yOuf- Ran ASKED
quickly.
aHoly Smokes. what l. shlsY A
doclors oralsf II it's 50 important
90 you. u was Eddie Wnfaen.
lie and BAH stopped ~ this after.
n0on.~
~ L. Important. sald Raa
slowly. Yea soe. DE-. Drag Vas
murdered"
'Murderads"
~rea lie yes murdered la
night around midnight I spotted
the suicide ~ phony a. soon AZ 1
sew a. The autopsy eonnrrnna
that ne was stuck In fha haek
nrst with Z hypo fun "a cyanide
Paul looked from Ran 10 Ellen
and back again b Ran.
ere ~ ssmsansssl