davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

shaker martins Just before Mrs Berlin
housckeeper had brought elegant little French
dog language.
That's unusual" hOusekeeper friendly
with people a rule"
l reported Berlin
think the dog liked me-" l said
Berlin asked the
direct people I've known
talked of thing. she said wanted write
Irving BerIns life, but Mrs D. didn't like the idea
The telephone The person the other end OF the wire
Mrs the radio with welknown acresswter
Il don't want to the radio with her" Mrs Berlin said
quite gracousy but firmly diminishing the matter
housekeeper brought another dog
smallest could Mrs Berlin told keep
under his because he had nasty habit Of
swapping at people
Linda youngest Berlin daughter appearance
glasses friendly
devoid Of airs her mother
door opened Irving walked n small
trimmed EAss"S The dog started yHpPInE Mr. Ber
shaking hand, started q bit
What's all he screaming about?" he asked
my slightly disturbed comfort
able domestic upheaval
of the terrifying people riding down
IRT subway Saturday with friend 1t quiet
hour the day and only handful Of people the train
Suddenly friend nudged and whispered Look at that
standing the PLATFORM"
enough make your hair stand end He had
Long unempt hair struggled out
neck had dark gasSes
giving him He making wild
with his He stood perfectly sn except for the
kept repeating monotonouS regular pattern
the the platform He
fmbng stopped station Two OF
people The continued To FUN
between making motion with his
you" my said, I'm getting
That wreck the whole trang"
Why you go CONDUCTOR" meckly
Why go him ?" my suggested.
umbled the wheel Al
friend started for the center door
Hey yelled We both made like rabbits out Of
the train.
present writing Bill tBojangs Robinson fighting for his
He not be living when read this
being help BOangles financially. As q
% SulVahS In the New York Daily
prominent people have sent In contributions
to add cas 10 York Fund.
Robinson made deal Of his day Now,
apparently help his hospital which
O course, tremendous
Fannie charming
Bill Robinson left
Fannie
marriages up
pretty hard time establishing claim publicly She Hives
N 0 predecessor always be
considered intruder
Even when the Predecessor harry cold potato.
nag with certain dignity that the
put Women dIstEust Men with
leerinG and palsy cOndesCensIOn
younger oIdstsr often finds herself
getting bit Of the treatment Mrs Alban Barley
command social from Washington
doubt be the subject considerable feline
masculine when she into the Capitol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Mrs. Betty Cunningham
AwoVd0d Children
On Divorce AeeI0n

Betty Cunningham. 422 b. An
thony Ave. wAa granted q final
divorce decree from AlonEo Gun
ninEhRm Of ~. Paul Wednesday.
Nov 10. She got the divorce on
the grounds Of cruelty.
The CunninghAmA had been
married for 10 years. Mrs, Gun.
bingham was awarded custody OF
their three children, Brenda, Irene
and Katherine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

pns-
IrdAy
er at
tate
ever
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
RICH

RICH
ming
|rder
-IllS-
lilo.
tain
g Va
SdRY
How
owed
|IIea9.
/ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

The small business man With a
limited advertising budget win
find this papers want-ad section
an economical way 10 keep his
business before this community.
Call Midway $40 for ad rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

unity
gifts
r at
y re-
you,
sius
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

The meeting Of Book Club No viii be held At the
home of Mrs Janice Logan, Tuesday Nov % AT the last
meeting held November Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs James
Logan, recordings from "FnanS Rainbow, Miss Liberty
Kiss Me Kate and South Pacific heard TeevisiOn
discussions recordings also included in the evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Bowling Senate Thursday Nov IT, at
at the Sterling Club There election of officers
which resulted in the following president Howard Brown
elected cepresden Louise Thomas secretary, Nee Lewis
reelected; treasurer Percy Hughes ST. reelected
secretary Cora Belle Banks Tentative plans have been made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

The terrace outside overlooked the East River the
same river the tenement kids dive into for q swim
during the summer. practically under the noses Of
the swels. There was a charcoal sketch OF Irving
Berlin the fireplace.
Film Berlin is u tireless worker for many
causes Right now she was busy with 0lFl
Scout work. shes also writing her second book.
She arrived about ten minutes late, tall en-
gaKing woman In chic black and pearls.
She talked to the maid in French A few min
,,t.. lat. tat Haa ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

Call ChArlene Hall at Midway
$40. She'll be glad 10 take your
social and personal news item.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

proboy s. 50
getting ST oo Fine royonsondcot
coIou all well o white poste blues hello pastel
grey green's pink mony sereoh' fobds You'll
now! pockets with lops smo medium edofos
and Ioros
Evening star., 1949-06-28

SOFT SHiiI CRaRs have
heen q hat Neasxe iatEly, kaI
thss should he rasnlnk in new
atlh th9a weather Hard,
shsn eFahs are available, and
" aadsrfal ln crab salad. >aa.
Gesk snets are sn the market.
and pan fried Narfetk .Pots
afe pretty special
Evening star., 1949-06-28
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI.
From Mrs. J. r. C.. yasaisstozJ }

ffToI MS. J. =. C.. WGxsisctcsj J
Your page carried q request from
Mrs n. Z. O.. Alexandria, for a
recipe for real Italian spaghetti
Several years ago ] spent several
months In the home o: Al Italian
family where spaghetti was served
regularly-three days a week, Dur
ing this time ] learned the recipe
and magic touch they have for
making delicious spaghetti. I'm
hoping that this viii prove to be
what your readers may be looking
for. As the Italians usually have
small gardens IN which they grow
special tomatoes. etc. used In the
sauce. ! am giving you what /
found to be equally as good In
the commercially bought foods
for preparing the sauce. Here
lit is:
Spaghetti Sauce-One pound
finely chopped beef cor beef and
pork combined. This Is TO be
well Drowned and then added 70
the sauce and cooked with II. Two
8-ounce cans tomato sauce Span
ish Style. one 6-ouuce can to-
mato paste. one 4-ounce glass Of
water. half finely chopped onion.
half a green pepper tchoppedl
Makes sauce for 4 to 8 servings.
Now for the cooking: The Sc
cret Of real Italian sauce is In the
length Of time cooking the sauce
the average family lets the
sauce cook hours. ! find the
above recipe does very well with
about 3 hours cooking. Put all
the ingredients In a saucepan
with the lid on it and bring TO
ia moderate boil in about is min
Iutes-then turn your fire to the
lowest possible fame and leave
the sauce to simmer for q good
3 hours. 1t will be necessary to
give a few good stirs about once
an hour. and during the last half
hour add one full 6-ounce glass
of water to take care Of what
has evaporated during the cook
Evening star., 1949-06-28

~TtfRNTfaINa - oon
~ POULTRY mis- WIN
sass une 9I the FssaitEs stanA
ss ssgs ia ihs AAEAza tr,tnK
shssksns sxsatinsr ts ess lAs
eess BAY" sa peaistt and
a stand BY dish fSs sasmnaes
The price ea thena tn shsaPwF.
and the saatIty IN ssatrr-~Ae
news the tlass Sc srwat yoas
family Ga fried shlsAea
Evening star., 1949-06-28

THE EASTERN GRAIN
GRO WERS ASSOCIATION
that we told you about sorne
Evening star., 1949-06-28
EuGARIESS DRINKS.
from Mrs. p. kcc.. Takona
Park

Park
To Mrs. II. w. Alexandria
sugarless drinks for your father 1
use. Get a bottle Of root beer con-
centrate. made by the same people
who bottle the regular root beer
tname begins with H and mix as
follows: Dissolve Il grain sac
charm in / tablespoon hot water
add ! teaspoon concentrate. ice,
and then 8 ounces plain carbon
ated or soda water. He may like
more saccharin. To me this is
better than what I purchased in
the health stores. ! have sent
directly TO diabetic food companies
for other concentrates and mix
them in the same manner. Also
I've found lemon and limeades
very refreshing made with car
donated waters. using / lemon or
lime with 2 half grain tabs OF
saccharin.
II your father likes milk shakes
the following may be tasty: Beat
egg till thick and frothy, add
l tablespoon vanilla. u grain sac
charm dissolved In / tablespoon
hot water. a dash of salt and / cup
milk. Add a bit Of ice to cool
II necessary. / like my shakes
thick and usually double the above
recipe. substituting canned milk
(undiluted it has more body
and freeze till quite firm. When
frozen. mix the single recipe again
and add the frozen mixture to the
desired thickness and stir slightly
One square melted unsweetened
chocolate may be added for q
chocolate drink. You may find il
necessary to add more vanilla and
saecharin to cut the bitter choco-
late taste. I have also used maple
flavoring. u teaspoon to 8 ounces
milk In the same recipe.
II you would like them. I would
be glad to send my recipes for ice
creams and other cold desserts,
Just write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By Peqay Roberts

Tatting is fascinating needle
work and after the one simple
stitch Is mastered works up
quickly. Any of the five dainty
edgings shown today will give
handkerchiefs, lingerie or guest
towels a precious handmade look
with minimum expense and effort.
Pattern Envelope No. R2719
contains step-by-step instructions
for basic tatting with picture in
structions and completed direc-
tions for each Of the s edgings
illustrated.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name. address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts. The WASH
ington Star. p. o. Box 100, Sta
ltion G. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
PETIT FOURS:
OLD PAPERS?
APPLE sTRUDE7
from Mrs. v. r. H., SilreT
SpTfnr.J

from Mrs. v. r. NJ, Silrer
SPRING.
To the reader who requested q
recipe for Petits Fours: Sift To-
gether 2 cups sifted cake -four. 2ilz
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder, a teaspoon salt. IA cups
sugar. Whip ! cup heavy cream
until stiff. Add sifted dry ingre-
dients. u cup egg whites. un-
beaten. and / teaspoon vanilla to
whipped cream. Beat for 2 min
utes until batter Is well blended
and glossy. uf electric mixer is
used, beat at low to medium speed
for same period Of time.) Pour
into lightly creased 15x10-inch
shallow pan lined with waxed
paper. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 20 to Is minutes.
Turn out on cake rack while
warm; remove waxed paper. Cool.
Cut with fancy cutters or sharp
knife into small squares. dia-
monds, triangles or any desired
shapes.
Petits Fours Frosting tmay be
cooked while cake Is baking as
time must be allowed for sirup to
cooD. Combine 2 cups sugar. !
cup water and ls teaspoon cream
Of tartar. Cook over direct heat
to 226 degrees or a thin sirup
Stir until sugar Is dissolved. Re-
move from heat; pour into top OF
double boiler and cool to some
what lukewarm d10 degrees)
Add gradually / to 2 cups sifted
confectioner's sugar until frosting
is correct consistency to pour
Place a few cakes in rows on q
wire rack over q cookie sheet. al
lowing considerable space between
cakes. Pour frosting over cakes
tops and sides, allowing
frosting to drip onto cookie sheet
Scrape frosting from cookie sheet,
reheat and use for other cakes
Repeat the process until cakes are
completely coated. Decorate with
ornamental frosting, colored su-
gar, candied fruits or nuts.
Ornamental Frosting: Cream 2
tablespoons butter. Blend in 2
cups sifted confectioner's sugar,
mixing we'll. Add " teaspoon
vanilla and 2 to 4 tablespoons hot
cream. a little at q time. until
frosting Is of right consistency to
force through q cone made from
heavy waxed paper. Divide into
three or more parts and make
each q different pastel color by
adding vegetable coloring, q drop
at a time. Decorate cakes by
forcing frosting through paper
cones.
Can anyone tell me where to
find newspapers covering the week
Of the election last November?
Also, . recipe for apple strudel?
Evening star., 1949-06-28
TRAVEL WITH BABY;
VENETIAN BLINDS?

(From Mrs. G. L. S., SilDer SPRING.
To Mrs. ]. r. NJ, Hyattsville.
We also had the problem of sleep
ing quarters for a 9-month-old
baby on a trip. and solved it by
taking the playpen. 1t served two
purposes. We placed the folded
playpen against the back seat of
the car, anchored by suit cases
and the front seat. This gave the
baby freedom In the back seat.
My husband nailed small stills
to the playpen legs. and it made
a very satisfactory bed. With soft
blankets under the playpen pad,
the baby slept as comfortably as
in his crib.
Has any answer been made to
the inquiry another reader made
regarding the cleaning Of metal
venetian blinds? I have been look
ing eagerly for a reply. Perhaps I
missed it. I would like to find
some liquid that would wipe of
dust and CRIME in one operation
without leaving water marks.
~
SOUTHERN BUTTERMnIK PIE.
(Fron1 Mrs. S. G. B., Alexandria,
For Mrs. j. p. T.. Arlington, re-
quest for Southern Buttermilk
Pie. I have never tried this recipe.
but it was handed down to me as
an old family recipe.
Buttermilk Pie: Beat up 4 eggs.
add 2 cups Of sugar. add / cup
buttermilk and "a cup melted
butter. Season with lemon juice
and "a teaspoon vanilla. Bake in
uncooked pie shell. Temperature
of oven is not given because, I
suppose, they used wood or coal
burning stoves.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

sng. Accs; 8 minutes nesrse se-v-
ing-acc . small Sariae Glove @.
ore fun seaxssoon O. garlic SAli
Stir. bring 10 O quick hoai and ,taxE1
remove from fire ard pour IN
serving bowl or over ine ALREADY
prepared spaghetti, As TO TIE
spaghetti itself. that Is prepared
in the usual way. One word
only. the family I stayed With
always bought their spaghetti u
the Italian style. ir by namhes--
here II America you should Get
No. Q OF No. for oesi results
Most italian food stores wiIi have
II, sometimes you can ind 1. IN
celicateSsen stores
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Bv Borboro Bell

Oy poIDoIo oSu
This dainty little dress for tots
is so easy to make you'll want to
make up several versions for hot
weather. Brightly colored ric rae
is a nice finish. Pattern provides
matching panties.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1859 is
>designed for sizes l. 2. 3. 4 and 5
years. Size 2. dress. required 25s
yards of IS or 39-inch fabric;
panties, "a yard; IA yards trim
ming.
For this pattern, send Is cents
In coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G.,
New York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
sky ISLAM"
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS.

From Mrs. v. g. A.. Arlington
Soak the sliced onions In milk
for one hour. Drain. Dip in -four
and fry In hot fat until q golden
brown. tFor crispness, the onions
should be sliced very thin and
into ringsJ Bermudas
make better French fries than the
small to medium onions.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
ELECTRIC CLOCK?
(Fron Z. A. B., Washington.

(From Z. A. B., WdshingtonJ
My electric bedroom clock has
begun ito sing" and the "singing"
keeps me awake at night. Is there
anything I can do to stop this?
Or can only a good electrician cut
out the singing? Please let me
hear from some folks about this.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Readers Clearing House
BOOK ON HOUSES.

From N. ID. M, WdshtnOtonJ
Relative to requests for catalogs
on houses from B. D. w., Silver
Spring. and Mrs. B. c. Washing
ton. Better Homes and Gardens.
Meredith Publishing Co, Meredith
Building. Des Moines 8. Iowa.
issues a book each year which
contains all types of houses. bum
galows, ramblers. etc. In addi-
ton to this one. some Of the news
stands which sell magazines have
books containing plans for all
types Of houses. I found several
at the news and magazine counter
at a local department store.
GERMANY?
from Mrs. r. s. D., ArlinotonJ
Would some one who just re-
turned from Germany call me
as I would like to know a few
things about living conditions over
there? Preferably Army person.
mel.
REMOVING SHOE POLISH?
From Mrs. H. J. X, VienndJ
My little boy spilled brown
liquid shoe polish on my best lace
table cloth. I just wonder If any
Of the readers have ever tried to
get shoe polish out of something?
BLACK ENAMEL?
From J. r.. Arltndton.J
Can any Of the readers tell me
how to care for black enamel
bathtub and basin? They are al
ways gray looking, even from
plain water.
\ 4 + 4
TEXAS CITIES.
from Mrs. J. S., Silper SPRING.
For Mrs. H. B. p. I believe you
will find food prices in Fort Worth
and Dallas cheaper than here.
Clothing is about the same. Rent
is little cheaper, too. Real estate
taxes are a little cheaper. There
is no sales tax. Yes, it is difficult
to find an apartment or rent a
house. The weather is dry. There
are nice lakes around both cities
with beaches for good swimming
and fishing.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

f.IrTa. plump little apr
ruts are en- the market, and
we noticed red cabbage aa the
stands. II saa @ant 10 raaks
= prrtss sAlaa for an eataear
meal may be saEErst that
soa use red cabbage and the
rcd Italian anisns that ww
toid sca about White rad.
tehes are around tea. and red
and white raaishes beth make
very nice gaFnash~s,
Ws's fsA ~ Nss~s AAsss Fe~S
nvsm 81
ctkrts AARktr CRY.
StA sss 4 s.. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
AbsnETast 4 MN>T.

tassa~ ATE has Sesznx Fs.e&
ea<sA~a haasA TM~ss Aasns
Soss>s trOsss k~ operative taFxas
tn MaFsian1 ard Fwmmssl~
sanss anA aTv psxpaFxsA 10
the AsseeAatt~ss slss aes
plAnt fAss slsc~a hAm ~
nsxs sAsA Iws pas nsxs~ ~ u
sca re- paanwsnk enc fsx the
~fesFth sxsu II wAnt ta ia
ErstQaIs IL
Evening star., 1949-06-28
DAYTIME SLEEP.
Prom p. c.. AlerGadrfa.I u

To Mrs. J. H. c.. Boston In
regard 10 daytime sleep, My hus-
band seems TO have overcome the
problem Of various noises and they
are many. living in q trailer park
close TO the railroad tracks and
an airport not far away. besides
the noise Of children. etc We
have two o. our own. one sls. the
other 6 months He uses anti
noise ear stopples. can be bought
at drug stores When It's 30 hot
We have to have all the windows
open he uses an eye shield which
can. also. be bought at drug stores
- -
sky ISLAND,
From J. W. NJ. Alexandria
I am trying to purchase one
copy OF Sky Island" by Frank
Baum. This Is q child's book. and
out Of print. Where could a copy
be located2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
HulIie Announces
rs Fall ProQF0m

Halle q. Brown community
house win hold the official open
ing Of It's fall program Monday,
Sept. 20. A fun and varied pro-
gram for the season has been
planned by the Halle staff.
Some Of the activities offered
during the fai season are: a.
Half day nursery school for chill
dren from three to five years; ~
A Four o'clock hour club daily
for the child from five TO seven;
(3) Pre-teen club for boys and
girls Of high school age and teen
age clubs for boys and birls Of
high school and college ages; az
Square and modern dance groups;
t5) Arts and crafts; (6) Gymnas-
ium and music classes; % Girl
and boy scout troops; (s) Body
beautiful classes for women.
These are only some Of the &C
tivities open for the fall season.
All clubs and classes under the
age Of IL win be held only from
$3.50 TO $50 p. m. daily, announced
Mrs. Prentiss Harris, acting direc-
tor Of the House.
=. a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
U. s. WARNS BUSINESS
OF NEAR pEADLINE

The United States Census
Bureau warns that the metropo-
Titan area including the Twin
Cities, is tagging in the nation
wide Business Census. Every
retail, wholesale, sales and service
business establishment Is required
by law. to report their 1913 bust
ness. which means every business
firm from the smallest peanut
stand to he giant majors in re-
tail, wholesale and service. But
this business census does not In
clude manufacturing, newspapers,
periodical and book publishers,
agriculture, medical, dental or
legal professions, insurance,
banking or real estate. Only re-
tail, wholesale, sales and service
trades are required to report.
In Chicago, more than SO per
cent of the gigantic federal bust
ness reportage is already in. but
In the Twin cities only 70 per cent
Is in.
Failure to fill in and send in
the u. s. 194s census of business
report means a severe financial
fine and sixty days in Jail It IL a
law, passed by the sOth Congress
In June Of 1913. The Census
Bureau in the Federal Courts
Building at Minneapolis can be
reached by telephone - NEstor
2541.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Philadelphia Mem
Gives Birth 20 TElpleRs

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
Mrs. Helen Wesley. 80, made his
tory at Chestnut Hill hospital Sat
urday morning by giving birth TO
the first boy triplets ever TO be
born at that Institution.
Mrs. Wesley, the mother Of six
other children. told reporters that
she was more than surprised when
the doctor said that she had two
boys. But when he said / had
another one. ! almost passed out"
The boys have not yet been
named, according 70 the proud
mother. She says that one Of the
triplets weighted three-pounds,
four ounces and the other two
weight two pounds-five ounces.
She has not seen them e. yet, but
all are in incubators and are doing
wen.
When Mrs. Wesley talked with
her husband, william, over the
private phone which the hospital
permitted her TO have, she told
him that she had given birth 70
triplets. He insisted that she was
kidding, When he came 10 the
hospital and saw for himself, all
he could say was. "well. whAddya
knowG"
The wesleys have been married
10 and a half years and are MEM
bers Of Mt Zion Baptist church.
She IL the former Helen Dixon,
daughter Of the late Thomas and
Rowena Dixon Of Germantown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

The service was well attended
Sunday, Sept. Is, with Rev. z. @.
Harris presiding. Scripture: Luke
20:36-36; the text was taken from
Luke 20:36. But they which shall
be accounted worthy to obtain that
world and the resurrection from
the dead neither marry nor are
given in marriage" The music
was furnished by the Senior and
Junior Choir. Visitors Of the
morning were Mrs. Lena Black
burn, sister Of Mrs. Fowler, Mrs.
]. ]. Weaver, okla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams, Duluth.
MINI. The evening text was taken
from the 20 Psalm. Subject, Good
Shepherd" Music furnished by the
Gospel choir was enjoyed by all.
Remember the sick. Teachers and
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. PLUS Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

and can upon our attorney gen
erai 70 prosecute this, and all
other lawless groups which In
timldate citizens without due pro-
cess Of law"
Two Of the most inspiring
speeches at the conference were
made BY DR.. Sandy Ray chair
man Of the social service com
mission, and DIT. J. A. Baeoats,
president Of Benedict college.
DR.. Ray declared;
"As chairman Of this commits
sion. am calling for total equal
ity in America, equal opportuni-
ties n travel. education, labor,
politics, hotel Accommodations, in
housing, military service. and in
all areas OF American life-now."
Ash A. p. To Do Better
Following his inspiring talk the
convention resolved TO send q tele-
gram 70 the Associated Press,
urging Il 70 report In greater de-
tail and with more fairness than
has been shown in the past, news
favorable to Negroes,