davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

met at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Maassngtll STa6 firth Az, q. on
by Mrs, Donald Brady, first; Mrs.
n. 8. Underwood. second and Mira.
Nora MeCracken, third Tho next
meeting win be ON April "a. with
Mrs. Donald Brady sr,, a. hostess.
Mr. Williams had the Measra, r.
4, Underwood, H. Q, Cumbn, ". O.
Brown and David Francla a. his
guests and they also played
bridge,
Auxiliary MeetiREi Johnny
Baker Auxiliary, Post 29l, win
hold lta regular monthly meeting
on Thursday evening, March %
at the Post headquarters, IiS
RoyAlnton Az, N, at 3 p, m,
1aAntl vlnltoraI Mr.. and Mira.
Luther Dennis, 9aS4 Fourth AV
g.. and Mrs. Emil Vaughn, a4So
Firth Az =, were guests Of Nr.
and Mira. Edward Carr Of Isanti,
MINI, on Sunday, March n.
guests included the Mines. James
E. Allen. David Francis and John
Patton. Mines. Patton and Francis
were score keepers and were each
given q gift, Club priEea were won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

church at the homo Of Mr, and
Mrs, James Miree, sol Cedar Az,
Minneapolis SOclAlltca Clabi Mr.,
and Mrs, Eugene Underwood Of
SSaS Fourth Az. g.. win bo hosts
20 tho Minneapolis sooiaiitSS Club
ON Saturday evening, March ~,
X.Ray rcChnOIOEISti Miss
chsrio Price, it28 Seventh 81. 3,
recently completed a course IN X.
Ray Technology at the University
Of Minnesota and Ia now doing
her practice work at the Mime
Rpolis Genreai hospital.
Helpers Club MectRi The Help.
ers Club Of st. Peters AME
church viii meet on Sunday after.
noon at four o'clock at the homo
OF Mrs, n, l., Boyd, $3.50 Fourth
Az. q.
Twin city Maids q MAtrOns
bridge CIubi Mrn. o. n, Williams
aAAb First Az. q. was hostess 90
the Twin City Maids and MAtrona
Bridge Club on Saturday evening.
March 20. Guest prtses were won
by Mines, Earl Brent, Paul n.
Curry and u, 4. Brown. first, SEQ
ond and third respectively, Other
now conVeleRcIng Mt home,
No. Agnes Guild MsetinEi Mra
Pearl sohofisid, S8aa Clinton Av.
was hostess 10 tho ~, Agnes
Guild of ~, Thomas Episcopal
church at their regular meeting
held on "Wednesday evening,
March ~.
dolly "iG' Cinbi The Jolly "iS"
Club Of ~. Peters AME church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
(Cllpped from Here and TNers)

The next few months win tell
the story on the recession.
Those perfectly contented with
themselves are blinded by self
satisfaction.
The best way 10 get something
out OF church IL 10 take part In
your church activities.
There are now suggestions that
congressman be given combat pay
when under fire,
over the years dogs have re-
fused 10 talk. which indicates q
high degree OF intelligence,
President Eisenhower II learn.
ing that the battle OF Washington
In a long-term contest with almost
daily upsets.
Times are picking up: both Ford
and Chevrolet are expected 20 In
troduce new models for the second
time In q year this year.
The President has two hard
fights on his hands this year. Ono
In against the opposition party and
one In against tho opposition In the
party.
Tho politicians are now timber
ing up their big guns, and fore
casts Of doom, or a rosy future.
wall soon be cast about In whole
sale numbers, depending upon the
party Of the prophets. Of course.
We hope educational TV chan
nslS win not be turned over 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Birthday
GREETINGS
NnNNEAPOLIS RIRTHnAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Mar. 27-Mrs. Rosallnd Glanton,
2429 Fourth Av. g.: William N.
Gales, 23I6 Fifth Av. g.; Mrs.
William johnson, 24lO Hawatha
Av,; Mrs. Mary Esther Gold, 250G
Fourth Av. g.; J. Boyd Crawford,
1l02 =. 2sth St; Mrs. James p.
Hin, sls Fremont Aw N: Clyde
scroggins, 1914 Oak Park Av. N.
Mar. rs Arlee Wright. 2slS
Pillsbury Av.; Mrs. MarceIla
Mayes, $40 Fremont Av. N.
Mar 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 29ls
Eleventh Av. s.; Clarence Moses,
90s Emerson Av. NJ; Gerald
Bailey, 354s Fourth Az. s.
Mar. 30-Olin Wells, S64l
Fourth Av. s.; Grace Baysinger,
5000 Garfield Av.: Idella Grigsby,
zoos Bryant Av N.
Mar. S1-Inez Clark. Ss04 Fifth
Av. s.: LAMAR Roberts, S74s
Fifth Av. s.; George Young, 1000
Emerson Av. N.
Apr. 1-Alonzo Bum. 90 Al
drich Az. N: Mrs. Odessa Mop
pins. 1913 Fifth Av. g.; Mrs.
Dewey BledsOe, ga 18th Az. 8.
Apr. ELLA Mae Mccoy, SEQ
Eleventh Av. N; Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham. 2717 Clinton Az; Nor
land Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd:
Ida B. Crawford. 5o57 James Av.
N: Albert Prater, 523 Humboldt
Av. NJ; Mrs. Bessie Davis, s04
Fremont Az. ".
Out OF. Town BlrthdAyS-
Mar. 2s-Alfred McKenny, East
Chicago. Ind.
Mar. 2s-Mrs. George Miller,
Spring Valley nj; George streat-
or, New York City.
Mar. so. r. Hughes, Kansas
City, No: Rev. l. II. Alexander,
Midland. Texas.
Mar. 31-Mrs. Marian PEBBLES
Bethel, Berkeley, Calf, James
L. Davis, st. Louis, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Social and Personal
I MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home Mrs Rufus Mack Of Little Rock Ark who
has been the house guest OF her daughter sonaw and fam
1906 Second Av for the past three weeks returned to
her home Tuesday March l6 Many social couecs were
shown the visitor during her stay On Monday evening March
5 she the Of the Keyea Circle of Border Methodist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
ST. PAUL


Mar. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
8. Sanders. GOT Rondo Av., four
years.
Mar. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
o'Neal, 31s N. Avon St., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor,
S21 Iglehart Av.; IS years; Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Parker. SIS Fuller
Av.. q years.
Mar. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster Jr., 1885 Sherburne Av.,
nine years.
Mar. S0-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
White. 727 Thomas Av., 8 years
Mar. 3l-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
RosenblOom, 24sh Rondo Av.. 8
years.
April 2-Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40e Carroll Ave, five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Wchus Nc
Cowan, 9e6 Rondo Av., IL years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White, $3.50 Smelling Av,. IS years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

To Retire; Mr.. Morton Lark.
who has been employed with Gen.
eral Mills at their general offices
for almost 35 years, win retire on
April 1. Mr.. Lark win Join his
family, now residing in Los An
geles. Calf. They will make this
city their future home.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Leo
Crump, 1147 Lyndale Av. N. has
returned home from General hos
pital, where she has been a pa
tent for the past few days and Is
Thursday night. March %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

II happens often In political debate that violence
employed substitute point
provided last by Thomas of New York
ca speech Hartford Conn whenevery anybody mentions
words said your
lives remember that those synonyms
thousands OF miles from home they did
muntion to defend themselves Remember that the words
and
Remember that the
failure, military failure, death and tragedy"
This newspaper has been committed
the
decency and political fair There healthy
for vigorous craftsmanship In this speech however
aligned himself with the Piltdown
binders who exploit the boodshed and suffering
call General Marshall fronman
Chinese the political
economic forces who the
grcsson condemn President having
ton and action
Dewey himself applaud
There other nation where
carried today at level personal
Dewey debasemen of
the political process which,
representative
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Need For Sunday Manners Every Day

in this administration surely in the next the government
behind the American family Help
policy when 1t the farmer
seeks aid With all good reason
he family for what they are being given
United been among the victims OF
already shared the better housing No new policy has 70
Them but they like all others must meet
requirements certainly without good house not the
only qualification for getting good one.
individual must good neighbor prompt in the payment
obligations addition before he will
housing Negroes should see this ana
themselves for living better
do that overnight
hundred the outstanding leader Of American thought
Waldo takes eight generations to make
He talking about white people because there were no
Negroes his public We ourselves quicker than
whites make a start at it.
girls enroue to and from school
conspicuous public department their elders drip
caring the application Of Negroes
public housing Sunday
with clothes wish and must the
penalty.-KC. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Progress Was Made

This edition is annual Negro Progress paper The al
most 20 Of life of this publication has the Negro
population of this double in number II has also the
steady rise Of this group the economic social and political
life OF the state.
In 1853 which the edition reports Mnnesoans of color
made rapid strides every OF human endeavour There
indication that in spite of the docaon in employment
the nation from warefense economy that nearly
approaching the normal the gains which the Negro
group have made win not be lost.
Actually the American Negro--he Minnesota variety,
we the best position he has been The leaders Of the
naonthe who control the countys principal
interested in the Negro integral part of the
ton than before This is demonstrated in many ways
by support OF education readusmen employment policies
and the realization many quarters that the American of Ne
gro ancestry has always been to this country
Sure, there stl long way There is much that the
Negro himself must dothngs that else for him.
This newspaper touched this phase Of the situation week
when took the position that the Negroes leaders while
mtanty pursuing equality before the law also put
emphasis the Negro eadyng himself for the opportunities
which full citizenship and individual acceptance bring
This newspaper than happy report that in 1863
Minnesota Negroes made progress and did stand STILL
move backward II hope that twelve months from this
date will be able again report PROGRESS with capital
letters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
California Pepper Says Truman Should
Get Spinqurn Medal

Coored People
the time when 1t is
propae nominations of its 10th spngarn medal
rendered civil rights during the 1853
time pleading that exception the restriction
Tribune
Harry clearly entitled to Spingam
1883 certainly for services
1852 81 back the first of his
Presidency
Apparently appropriate the NAACP
medal while President
exPsden services have not been
during single his the
several of service to
his country not the least of which is civil rights,
made without regard the of the recipient but with the
qualification that what would extend the citizenship
rights privileges Negroes other minority
back that without Truman much of the
which enabled the NAACP single and
highest citation would have been brought about
of the 1852 Spngarn medal to
State Department and in
Nations the Truman administration.
Asking quarter background which might have been
soil civil rights former President
his administration made contribution
beloved Lncoln
ex-Presden Truman with its spingarn
NAACP would only honor itself but would crafty
genuinely grateful race.-Los Angeles Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Mrs. orisse Leaves A Void

The death this week of Mrs Fred (AIare) Morsse preS
dent of the board Of directors of the Halle @ Brown
ity House removed from midst Of the useful
dividuals in ST Paul.
For sixteen Mrs MorisSe served the community
house board During hat period her interest and devotion
the interests of the heart center became
beloved by staff the children who used house for re-
creation and the parents also.
Serving first of her head the community fund
agency Mrs MorisSe literally worked get the
new building program going after the fire She
active church worker and in number of other activities
So interested she that when her doctor of her
i'll health, ordered her 20 eura all activity except one she
chose to continue her work with Halle Brown until she be
came desperately ILL.,
Thus we lose good friend and eoworker who made the
sacrifice that all who work in community must make
Quietly and effectively she did her part and her reward Is
sure as the that shines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Archie Cingold To Bench

Tho elevation Of Archie Gingold the St Paul Municipal
Court bench by Gov Elmer Anderson well deserved
ignition The judge has built envable record in the
SANITY City in the interests of good and just
imporant-soun human relations.
His work the Halle @ Brown Community House board
his interest in the work Of the St Paul Urban League ev
dence of his desire TO that all people get fair chance
make their best contribution to heir respective communities
Archie Gngod is the type of person whose personality
spirit and kindness appeals people of all ceeds and
classes We told that the Judge very hard
dislike.
Gngods appointment brings the number of judges
Jewish faith Twin City benches to three all Of whom
outstanding and credit to people and community
Gov Anderson again showed his independence by
lying the St Paul Bar Association poll make his selections
for udgeships This newspaper thinks that is good policy
for to consult the bar association appointments
the bench However also believes that the chief executive
should not be completely bound by the associations poll
who otherwise should recognize that appointments
are the governors responsibility and that the law does
stipuate that the bar associations have in naming
judges The polls are for advisory purposes IT,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Too Much To Sow

There sadder
OF human than uncomfortable propensity
How pure meanderings
which carry with them transformation
justice
Their who Is above making
Of them wifuly them unknowngly That
human that
publicly discuss
cannot be repaired no matter how hard
To think before speak noble mooand which
used would do deal toward
So OF talk recently
that have begun about everything
ing fair. being just being eharitaheF
But hope all the remain
viii learn that to keep mouth shut the right
and magnificent accomplishment Creek Coo Gold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Help For Dissenfer

found itself frequent dis
agreement publication the New Repub
general this disagreement the that b.
moderate equally frequent differing
ultraconservatve journals could
framework democratic free discussion
expression opinion matter how efh rghh which
conpacy advocacy
purpose the New Republics fortnight and in
tegnt its contributes much to the maintain
ing OF a healthy national state of mind.
Republic financial trouble 1t needs funds to
gonga with journals dealing solely
This spite of the
circulation phenomenon of rising
unknown to publications of all kinds
distinguished of whom doubtless
editorial positions
funds 1t is
that the will and that this eloquent
senng be Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
DAN cArnrY & ROGER prlI's CHANCES

Dell surveying the situation and studying the
suggestion
Humphrey friends Daniel Gainey
that gentleman Gainey has been
political spent money
doubtful that he could much showing
against Humphrey sraping bottom Of the
putting worker who would
nomination and willing accept defeat for the
experience tried for
Youngdah the only make
Haam Peterson perhaps others heiu
higher office All
Dell to the eourtA G. Erc
son Springfield Advance Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
AUTOS & rvs BUSINESS srlrwrrHrRs

of the United States fundamentally
Everybody been making There have been several
dips the whole the volume Of business has held remark
heard the psyche
gy supports the opt The manufacturers turned g.
1855 second highest history They
It's believe figures like
think that the saturaon point be
approached the satuaton point
prosper 81 and there
market TV will sell because
daily colored Tv viii
TV be considered the belsethers they
the the don't need Wen
prospe,y-A Erickson Springfield
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

there perhaps more cyns (aateus OF corse
among newspaper publishers than most professions Fri
publishers who seldom
hearty their applause Ralph Keller executive
secretary Editorial Assn veabe ovation after
lie delivered address
appaudd before by this same bunch but not
profsy has been the Associations Hired Man for
understandable that after that
that viii bring must go for at least
families They get used to the fellow who
handy and quite too often don't appreciate him
was the Saturday for could sense the
approval the print
people and times make it-good bad
editors of the weekly
appreciate the job he and his loyal staff
the weekly presshese Certainly the
which appauded his speech Friday is indication
of VIII they think his ability and purpose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Higher Minimum woses Presents Problems

There always Is the ehanee that raising the minimum wage VIII
workers employment the that
viii be able afford the
workers inexperienced and hove little ability They
rs minimum raised
jobs
ability and education whatever Someone
that work and there corresponding number workers
care quality for these simple jobs In these rs cents
be all the work worth and the worker glad the
all the competitive
II the hen hire better
out the inferior wurker Erickson the Springfield
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
A Two-wcy Affair

bill has been introduced the Virginia assembly require
domestic physical examinations
The would mandatory person applying
job domestic furnish health showing
that she is free of contagious diseases
Those who comply provisions would
be deemed guilty a misdemesnor
unquesonaby merit quarrel eenes on the
fact that IL does not enough
This business spreading woway
affair. Germs color line
II domestic present
OF health all fairness should
who employ fro-Am rican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
UNEMPLOYMENT TRENDS
Dakota County Tribune Darlington, MINI.

trend in the big cities which
with this result Even the goomiest of the
this will be than
reached the 1s4es5o business shakeout
that Al million in February 1850
jobess million the pessmstic forecast
year according
the
12s million only SIS million
people however 62s mil
lion he o. year just closed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Problem For Afrieon NosionoIisss

Inc great inertia OF traditional apathy superstition and ignor
viii be only difficulty
awakening OF Africa
African nationalist political
rights but little the elementary
nourished development
masses toward intellectual spiritual freedom
say But is this possible who hroncy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Editorial Notes

Having less successfully taken President Essen
hover the State Department and Secretary DuesSenator
Joseph Mccarthy is after the u Army and headlines
He may not get anything much of his quarres but Joe
sure gets the headines
Must make an ex Marine officer feel pretty good tell off
an Army General, eh, Joef
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey always foe of race and
religious discrimination this week praised Minnesota for the
strides il has made in ending racial and religious bgory.
II just possible that Humphreys advocacy Of equal rights
for Negro American citizens may cost him the presidency
Humphrey natural contender for the Democratic nomna
ton for the next two presidential elections.
Some feel he killed his chances get southern support be-
Of his plain endorsement of equal rights for ALL but Others
think the southern Democrats will be rid of much of the in
hbton the civil rights and question by the time Hum
phrey his chance for the Democratic nominatonsay in
1860
With 1900 persons oyercrowdng the Ncolet Hotel
the other night at testimonial dinner for Congressman Wier
and Senator Humphrey and paying from $40 to 25 per plate
for the prvcegether prospective opponents must cold
chills.
Grape Hanger The of the Milwaukee Braves with
the godfahcrship of the Miller Brewing millions and the
purchase of the ST. Louis Cardinals has Sen Ed
win johnson Of Colorado excited johnson
beer out of baseball He calls brewing baseball teups
What would homo be without hot dog and bottle of
good cold beerf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Governor Elmer Anderson made good point at the
Brotherhood ceremonies the state capo Monday when he
said AS long discrimination and prejudice exits in Mime
that state good place in which
to live as il and should be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

protein the the body including
the BRAIN f. Brock VI ID, in December The
Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Law and Engineering Schools
Recognized BY G Catholic i.

departments basic to engineering
such as mathematics, chemistry
and physics. have helped
strengthen the school. Dean Kill
Liam said.
Accreditation policies are
changing, the dean said. Once
forms were filled out with the
amount Of engineering equipment
In the school and the number Of
masters and doctors degrees
held by faculty members, then
sent in and the school was ac-
credited.
Now the accreditors are more
interested In such things as the
schools philosophy.
The emphasis in engineering IS
changing from how a thing is
done to why it's done that way,
DR.. Killian said. Education in
the field is becoming more basic
and general.
Another new strong point of
the engineering school. he point
ed out, IS the good relationship
it enjoys with neighboring pro-
fessional laboratories. These
stand ready, he said, to co-op-
crate in lending men to teach and
providing practical work for stu
dents. Nothing has been settled
definitely about such programs,
he said, but they are being con-
sidered.
Enrolment Rises.
The effectiveness Of these
measures can be seen in the en-
rollment figures. When the loss
of generalization was made
known to the student body, SO
dropped out. Now the enroll
ment will be up to its customary
400 or so, with perhaps some
increase, Dean Killian predicted.
Another indicator is the fact
that all the students from last
year eligible to return are doing
so except one man who pro-
tested that committing from his
Washington home to the campus
made him feel he was still in
high school. He decided to seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Radio and 1eIeyision
10 Interpret News
For School Children

The news win have q featured
place on both radio and tele-
vision in the District public
school system this fall.
The Star and Station WMAL
once again viii present the radio
News for Schools program
which has been heard in class
rooms for q number Of years.
Associate Supt. Carl F. Hansen
also has announced the addition
of q weekly teievision news pro-
gram to the classroom video
series produced by the school
system. This series is carried
by Station WNBW.
Howard p. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star,
conducts the radio "News for
Schools" program. Mr.. Bailey
also edits a weekly sheet of
pictures and news stories els
tributed to claSsrooms in connec-
ton with the show.
Mr.. Bailey will be heard at
1880 pm. each Thursday starting
September 80.
The new television news pro-
gram will be more than q news
summary.
News is q good jumping of
place for science study and SIM
liar subjects" said DR.. Hansen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

the place OF the music show this
school year. It Is scheduled for
Fridays at 2:45 pm. The other
programs. at the same hour, are
scheduled as follows: Monday.
Freedom Tours; Tuesday, sol
ence; Wednesday. French;
Thursday. Spanish. The series
resumes tomorrow.
DR.. Hansen, who superyises
the series. originated the news
program.
i have q feeling we don't read
the news well enough he de-
clared. ut ought to be inter-
preted with q little more depth"