davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-14

| ficer of the Commanders in Chief
Committee of the Western Euro
pean Union, was not invited to
attend.
No Courtesy Invitation.
1t is equally ridiculous and sig
nif1cant that Gen. de Lattre de
Tassigny. French commander in
chief of the land forces of the
Western Union, was not given a
courtesy invitation.
AS if to rub it in. he was in
vited over here to attend a pres
entation of Moliere's lie Malade
Imaginaire" at. Radley College.
near oxford. To his great credit
he accepted.
Although personal relations be-
tween Lord Montgomery and the
French have been harmonious on
the surface for the last three
months, such lack of considera-
ton is bound to impress the
French.
Apparently it never dawned on
Lord Montgomery that it would
be proper to have Admiral
Jaujard present at the naval
maneuvers.
II don't see that the question
even arises" a Western Union
public relations officer said in
answer to a query.
Lord Montgomery himself. who
hardly knows battleship from
bathtub, was scheduled to sail
aboard the flagship.
He is commonly referred to as
"the commander in chief" by
British officers. His real title is
Chairman of the Commanders
in Chief Committee.
Bigger u. S. Role Urged.
Such goings-on are obviously
going to benefit nobody but the
Russians.
Best informed observers are con-
vinced that more direct American
participation in the Western Eu-
ropean military setup would serve
to cushion the always delicate re-
lations between the British and
the French. Furthermore, it would,
they feel, guarantee all-over treat
ment of the Western defense prob
lem in a serious way.
The first requirement, of course.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Girls Wear, 81

$50 pieces including: skirts, slips, bIouses and
bathing suits. All in cotton. Sizes to IA.
W&L-North Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
ToddIers' Wear, 75e
Vas 81 to 81 .05

200 pieces including: cotton slips, blouses
and union suits and baby harnesses.
80 Doorway Swings of canvas. Were 81 s5 NowS1 Ag
80 Reversible Quilts of cotton corduroy Aralac filed
Pink and blue Were $725. Now---------x x2 Ak
IS Todders Dresses Of cotton. Assorted styles and
colQrs in size /. Were $295 and 1895. Now--S1 OK
- Suits and Dresses Of cotton corduroy for little boys
and girls. Some with blouses Size only Irreguars
perfect would be $795. Now ---------4< <2 Ay
W&L-North Building -.
Infants and JuDentle's AppdreL Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14

is passage of the bill now in Con-
gress to provide modern weapons
for members of the Western Union
since there is no use talking about
the commander in chief when
there is nothing for him to COM
mand. And until the United States
does supply certain essentials the
armies of Western Europe will
really not be in condition to fight.
Formation of a North Atlantic
Defense Committee. covering larg-
er ground than the Western Union,
may provide the United States
with an opportunity to step in
graciously and assume more di-
rect control than 1t has ever felt
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Stote Society PIons Donce

The midsummer dance of the
New Hampshire State Society and
University of New Hampshire
Alumni Association will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Terrace
Room at Washington National
Airport.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Misses Slips, 78e
Seconds-if perfect soould be $3.50

100 built-up cotton slips with cotton braid
trim. Sizes 36 and 38
% Cotton Slips with eyelet trim Sizes 81 to 10 Seconds
Ii perfect, would be $195. Now--------------S1.5O
a NyIon Slips with nylon net trim. Pink. blue ana
white Sizes So to 4 Broken sizes and colors SECONDS
III perfect would be $685. Now------------$2.95
WAL-North Building
Underwear, Aisle 1 First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14

able to do in the case of the
Western Union.
Everything seems to point to
the desirability of doing so.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

About 90 per cent of all steel
is plain carbon steels. The rest
is made up Of alloy steels.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Women's Scuffs, '1'''
Toys Reduced

/ Sand Box, damaged. Was 1926. Now---------S695 IS
Rok Tables Were $495. Now-------------S2.5 so
Jet Speed Boats Were $3.50. .Now------,------S225
10 Wooden Jig Saw Puzzles for children Farm and
railroad scenes. Were $395. Now
Baby Carriage, damaged. Was $780, Now---S24 So
WAL-North Building -.
The Tor Store, Doscn Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Juniors Dresses, s2.''
Were $5.95

so attractive cotton prints with full skirt.
Assorted colors. Sizes to IS.
- Dnessy Rayon Dresses in and two-pece styles
Prints and solid coors. Sizes TO is. We're $l405 to
10e Rayon Blouses in several dressy and sem-dressy
styles. Sizes to Is. Were $4s5 to $685. IS
W&L-North Building
Junior Misses Apparel, Second Floor 80
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Wool Toppers, SIS

20 gabardine and suede cloth toppers in dou-
bic breasted and belted styles In red, blue
beige, black and gray. Sizes 10, IL and IA.
Is Wool Suits in dressy and semi styles Assorted
colors. Sizes TO- IL, H. 16. Were 1895 to $4995.
Now IS
Is Summer Suits OF rayon sharkskn wool and rayon
propery labeled for fabric conen in classic and dressy
styles. Sizes 10 to 18. Were $16.95 to $685. $40
W&L-North Building Goats and Suits Second Floor
The Valley settler., 1949-05-20
FATHER !. alveAD. :: Atret3: *1,l
7R RJ ,GIAT:IcA

Baccalauroate Services for the 1919. Gradu-
at ing Glass we're held in the Palmer Corn
unfty H II on Sunday even ing With. Row.
George =. GoiUitz in charge. -.
Father sneod gave the address for the eve
ming. His text vas taken from I corinth-
tans, Chap. 13, Yer. LIS. Father snoad
enphasi lied the fact that. ST.: Paul in this
Enist1e had stres sed the need of Love, and
pointed out how many Of the loadsrs in the
World had failed because. they lacked this
most Important quality. L connection =
III TIL Love, mankind needs to have humi lily,
courage and, :responsibf1t ty, he said.
Dur ing the service Art Stacy san, "The
Lords Prayer" cccorp anied at the piano
by Lavonne .Raetnan; and MS. Pearl Harder
sang "Aoricarthe. Beautiful" also accom-.
panied by Mss Roetnan at t he piano. Paul
h,shong played Clarinet solo.
TIC High School Band under the direction
OF Mr.. Bushong played the Process iona1 and
the Recess iona1.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-20
u sEMi<1Es RECEIVE
UtPL OMAS

Nineteen seniors received their diplomas
on Wednesday evening OF this week at the ~
Palmer Community Hall at Connno4eerlent E.
ere Uses.
TIE program inc 1uded:
Proc es s1onal ............. Samuel A."Grd
High School Band
location .,......... Rev. Victor Alison
LA our Touj jour LA our ...... Violin Solo
Mrs. Florence Dunlap &C cornanied by
Mrs. I. lioaly at the Piano.
salutatory ........... Esther Korttu1a
Vocal Selection
Art Stacy &C compani led by Lnvonne Roe tina
Vo1odictory ...... ..... Gayle Eckert
Address ...V1ctor Rivers
Pres entation Of Diplomas ..... Glen Woods
Bcnodiction .......... Rev. Victor A1fsen
Rocessiona1 .-a1te r S. Goode11
High School Band
The Glass Motto selected by the Glass Of
'A9 ras: "Tonight VIC launch where shall
ne anchor?" TIE Glass flower vas the
Alaskan Blue Violet, and the Glass co1ors
we're red and silver.
Following the Commencement the Sen iors =,
held a BANQUET in the former Library room
= Of the Rec Hall. Tie room vas co1orfully
decorated in red and silver stroamers. M
Stock made the individual menus Of red
construction -naper and aluminium foil upon
which she had engraved a sai il boat. The
banquet vas served by the Palmer Fountain
and CGfe and. sponsored by the Senior Gas S
lis. Margaret Core and P;al B,shong we're
guests of Honor. ----------- ~ s {.
POPPY DAY WILL soon be here. Wear
hn1 Wnta he In h
The Valley settler., 1949-05-20
GKAN9ER lVtIHEY

-. Juno Granger boca1no the bride Of
IL Tithoy tuesday evening OF this uook at
a ceremony performed by hrs. Dorothy Soz-
ton, US. Conrniss ionor, in tho So7ton homo.
M. and Mrs. Art stonborg wore tho only
ATTENDANTS.
Guests includedttho Immediate family.
Following tho ceremony the bridal couple
loft for a short trip up the Highway.
Upon tho ir return thoy will mako thoir
future homo in the Valley, uhorc lIr. 7ithoy
follows the TRADE Of q plumber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Nahru's ElnaI Maaflna

Negro leaders finally secured audience with Nehr the day
he left the country ardy conference representative
Of the the Negro Of the
United States.
The Indian evidently his refer
To the problem Of the American Negro national In his u
speeches precaed his position guest Of this nation In
diplomatic the criticize conditions
found the home Of the hoat least not while he enjoying the
hospitality OF the host
that the Pand did find the bad nteraa conditions Of which
he had the Nation and New Republic Their comment nd
Gates that they Nehu rather cheap because Of his
asutenes onedod enough all Of his Information from
viewpoint
Until the Negro leaders escorted him sections Harlem
he did Negroes live northern His hosts
his meeting with the Negro leaders naturally did not take
him into the south where living conditions
black white not pretty 10
good that Ralph Bnche and Walter White arranged the
meeting between the Indian leader the Negro people
final NehTus
ideas might easily conference which he will above
ALL for there definite knshp with the American Negro and the
only recently freed indian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
What's The
Use WorrYinq7

Lots Of people worry. but IT'S
all unnecessary, What do they
worry about Well. the country Ia
on the verge Of strikes that affect
two million workers. and besides
that we are In a cold war with
Russia.
A wise old man gave me some
advice about worrying and why II
IL not necessary
lie said, IL you get sick what
IL there to worry about? Youn
either get well or you'll die. II you
get we'll THERE'S nothing TO worry
about; II you die your earthly
worries are over so why worry,
think the old man was right.
80 | don't worry about the strikes
that are coming up. II the unions
strike we'll have to get along with
out coal and Ford cars and steel
for q while. but wen get along like
we did during the war SO why
worry
The strikers will either win or
they'll lose II they win they'll get
morc money, II they lose. after q
long time they'll 90 back TO work
and try to catch up in the next
couple OF years what they lost by
not working, so they have nothing
20 worry about.
The cold war with Russia con-
tinues. but why worry II II
doean't break out into q fighting
war there Is nothing to worry
about; " Il does get US into q real
war We win win or lose, II we
win what u there to worry about ,
II We lose. most Of Us won't be
herr to see what happens and our
worries viii be over. So what Is
there to worry about The BlsbcE
(AFts) RrrWeEy Culch Gazette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

to its readers the world in which
they live.
Negro papers. then, are supple
mentary papers. Most hterate
cOlored people read the daily
press. and certainly the entire re-
porting and commenting on news
events in the Negro press presuP-
poses that they do.
This supplementary Information
and Interpretation -- this color
angling" Ii n logical by-pro-
duct of the Negroes role in
America, for he lives in two
worlds the world Of the larger
community and the smaller world
Of the black ghetto.
There has been much criticism
Of the racial nature of the Negro
newspaper. My friend thinks that
II whips up the resentment Of
Negroes, thereby causing racial
friction. Actually. Of course, the
Negro press does not create the
antagonism and resentment which
one finds so current among the
Negro masses today,
Negro papers are highly com.
Petitive, probably more 10 than
white papers, ~ the market h
smaller and the news sources
morn limited. Rather than play.
Ing the role Of AEitAtOrs, they
are constantly competing 70 fur.
nIsh the Negro people what they
want
As Dubois has stated. what
they are really expressing Is the
intensity Of feeling and resent
ment which Is sweeping over the
Negro people"
Other critics overlook the So
ciAlly useful service OF the Negro
press a. 4 safety valve. The in
diEnities and injustices which
Negroes suffer in this country
have stirred up deep resentment,
and airing them in the press fur
nlshes . sort Of cathArsis for
people who can take no other
action.
II 10 hard for most white people
to understand just how important
and useful the Negro press Is 70
colored people. Many become
frightened when they read II for
the first time.
They become frightened because
perhaps they realize for the first
time the amount Of injustice heap
ed on black men and how resent.
full these men are.
SO TO the white reader the Ne
gro press has q function. Like my
friend, they are learning, through
Il. what II 10 like to be q Negro In
American democracy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

When wilkins National ASSOCiA
Advancement Of Coorcd People week hailed
Yougdahl admission Negroes the Min
National Guard ngratsd basis he echoed the Sen
ment of millions of believers In real democracy
Minnesota Negroes other graufed that Min
the stand up and be
counted for the right Of his fellow OF Negro
have the free entry To the National Guard otherA
YOungdahl showed than the federal military
and defense organization which stu vAcatnG indignation
discriminatory policies that
and retarded the military establishment OF the
Governor YoungdahIs U.
number OF other countries of the world He's fine and
would National Guard
practice of discriminating against some citiHsnS
way, did what big YounEdaM made with the
propcmoer which ammed Auditorium
He practically tmmunued pFL EOsnSOra HSprants
by the half-doEensl
vshny ssOvis. friendship asleep" Leaders
notably uanE plenty sleeping
pills on the citizens
Earl Bowman coeapAn OF the Manchester football team
college
didn't them bad there
were hundreds Of others cheering
to have had some
be known of MaeSloSters An'tme football greats
Transformation: On the evening of October 30 Bernie
a bum q capital b just
he the greatest football coach In the nation
They've popular "pd You Jackie Robinson IN.
Saturday night Twin city crowds singing Did
You Them oOphers Garry That BAil'"
It's not too soon to do that shopping according
departments stores good policy TO follow this
TO buy VIII bruwnskns
Psychologists Compensation cali those
fancy another
II the spread trafnenE
make sale Of the
cote a felony buyer light
Film
not puchrude husband TO the
parting welded olss Well It's
Hollywood community pattern Shirley Temple decided help
keep up he dropping mates night and left
their They IN blood
sweat and field and
they've got right the John Doe
Mary Roe.
A long n Truman keeps acting he's
ing o be
uo,c. around to guard every
man suddenly yvhaked to INV prominence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11


gave the and Tribune officials Be
uncheons dinners rural and metro
weekly daily early this the cowles
ongy remarked to Alan Mcintosh the MEA president that
editors banqueted the Star and Tribune
original thought not
glad to a making the
Minnesota feel like one big family
Monday night depaSed policy at urging
Timothy debated the question Should the Twin Cities
Have Negro Councils"
Our opponent was Nathaniel Smith one of the most useful ci-
president
a pleasure
opinions Pque jealousy
petty thinking the talks We thought
though Nathaniel Smith also thinks
keep thinking
muny point whether another
organization would shorcom
the community
port present organizations
Questions from the audience thinking
group present there
between Mr. Smith your correspondent thing
suggestion people talking thinking taking des
action and that what needed
Pilgrim Baptist Mems Club a distinguished
group representative section of the thinking
people SANITY All of the need for
munity participation and responsibility Of the individual
Tuesday along with Minnesota Supreme
Gallagher Virginia Stafford of the STAR Samuel schene OF the
Long speech department
Jaycee Americanism served judge
with high school participants writing and deliver
ing Speak Democracy" Transrptons
and the
the basis of content delivery and originality
The part of a
speech sponsored Of that
Preceding Judging luncheon at the Dycman guests
Of the Jeycees had nice time chatting Virginia Stafford gave
from Stafford about China than he
had countless of written material saffords story of the
the
country rib tickling Said Congressmans pon
from reporter was he found China bigger than
people really erudte understament of fact CN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Letters To The Editor

Editor Congratulations reporting
contract.
It foolish thing say but
national thinking 10 confused
doing something just
everybody believed principles government
founded
and active glad
but said had 70 change thinking about changing
thinking night
While I'm forced to with his judgment people
should ba speak up rights
minority groups in this country.
Most of too compAcent accept
which through by
democracy Of
But while accept things by
ourselves
religion Of color which do with approval
The founders Of this
their they abuses which today
country violation of the Constitution the United
Don't congratulate doing every right thinking
American should drather feel
the principles which this country
Jim Tbbets. shop Chairman Branch SS-AFHW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
NEGROES BUY NEGRO PAPERS
70 FIND OUT WHAT'S
HAPPENING 70 THEIR PEOPLE

Horace CaytOa In the Pittsburgh
Courier
This week received another
letter protesting about the Negro
press.
II was from a liberal white who
really believes that he Is q friend
Of the Negroes. He may be. and
l don't doubt his sincerity. but he
certainly does not understand
why the Negro press Is as II Ii,
or the function II serves. To that
end l want to say q few words.
My friend says that Negro
papers "color-angle" everything.
That. indeed Is one OF its chief
functions This press reports the
incidents It covers from the stand
point Of their interest to thirteen
million Negroes.
II there In q circus fire In
Hartford. COan., these readers
want 70 know II any Negroes
were Involved. They have al
ready gotten the general facts
from the daily press. A Negro
buys n Negro paper 70 find out
what happens 10 Negroes, and
II these arr strOnG stories TO tell,
he wants them served up strong.
The second function is to inter-
pref the news. This IL done by edi-
torials. columns, cartoons. On all
important issues the question
arises In the Negroes mind. How
will this affect me a. Q black
man." II we are preparing for
war the Negro looks TO his paper
to tell him how he win be affected.
Explicitly or implicitly. every
news story. column, or editorial
gives the cOIOred reader some
OrlentatlOn about what b hap
PeRlnG 10 him ~ . Negro.
Because the Negro press serves
these two functions. Il differs
from the white press. II IN not that
It does not report news, but what
constitutes news for Negroes u
different, The Negro paper 10 like
the New York Times In reporting
news that 10 not given elsewhere
and Il 10 similar to the Nation and
the New Republic in interpreting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Opening Up The Guard
EdItortaI In the MInneaPOIIa TRIBUNE

Yongdah step open.
the Minnesota national Negroes
direction New Jersey by
YoungdahI
reach order effective Nov ~
present
Negroes Of the guard they belong
Beginning this month the segregation barrier win be lowered
integated guard
function . much democratic basis
The Negro
heated
chiefly from federal policy which emphasizes segregation and
possibility that the federal might off funds
running counter that policy
dealing with Washington YoungdAh
frustrating wall and indeciSIon
complete certainty that funds will not be withheld But the
recently policies bearing
likely that Minnesota will be penaized breaking
from the segregated guard pattern.
rate has decided bring
order lie moving right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
GxTENDED APPRECIATION

Editor The Minnesota Bowling Association wishes
appreciation and thanks for the assistance extended the
the Spokesman and Recorder the making Of
CessfuI and growing organization.
Many people learn the activities the the
publicity sports papers publish
the weekly pictures they
Avang opportunity joining participating
league bowling u well open bowling
We note articles discriminatory
Of the Bowling barring
from participation tournaments sponsored by them.
We feel that adding fine contribution helping stab
bowling the which
G. Underwood SECRETARY Bowl
Assn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Minnesota attended
Chicago professional
relations field that relations
combustlble point
That this affairs inevitable
until America handles religious differences
spirit honesty which grappSs other
important problema
There who might question the assertion which
that approach many problems In
spite Of the A from which she plagued America essentially
past present and
future II currently slowly but surely changing H hdsbound racial
and religious include thinking proOsanes all u the
which population fall haired blue
eyed nationals.
be hoped changes viii accelerated
the which experts prevalent
be obsraed good will cooperation the
between all Americans This very standing
country leader depends domestic
unity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
% SayS HOroi

The downfall OF many a mar.
RED man comes from too much
upkeep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

II will take q long time kids,
but some day youn be just az
dumb and old fashioned as your
pa and ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
THREE GATES

II you are tempted TO reveal
A tale some one TO you has told
About another. make 1t pass.
Before you speak. three gates Of
gold
These narrow gates First rs II
true?
Then is II needful?" In your
mind
Give truthful answer And the
next
Is last and nArrowest. 'Is II
kind"
And II TO reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateway,
three,
Then you may tell the tale. not
fear
What the result OF speech may be
Beth Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Someone once said that no man
ever climbed the ladder OF success
with his hands in his pocket. TO
which we might add. nor in anyone
else's,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Sure Negroes arr making pro-
grcss. II seems q little harder a.
we get nearer the goal line, but
that Is to be expected. Iowa (Dea
Molneal ByutAhder.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
9More Nations Back
Libyan independence
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 5.-Nine
more nations went on record yes
terday in favor of independence
for Libya, Italy's prewar colony
on the North African coast.
The 59-member Political Com
mittee of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly heard expressions
of support on this proposal from
Egypt, Czechoslovakia. YugoSlavia,
Syria, Israel. Argentina, Haiti,
Poland and Saudi Arabia. They
joined with Iraq, Pakistan and
Russia in demanding quick indie
pendence for the Libyan people.
Britain and the United States
previously announced they favor
independence for Libya within
three to five years; Russia has
demanded the territory be granted
immediate independence. The
Soviet resolution also calls for the
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Libya within three months. The
United States and Britain both
maintain bases and military per-
sonnel in the Africa territory.
Italy. granted the right to be
heard, although not U. N. men,
ber, has urged independence for
Tripolitan:a - Western Libya-at
once, and early freedom for the
two other portions of Libya-
Cyrenaica and the FeZZan.