davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Want to Lose?

Josephine Lowman's won
derful nine day diet, which
will make you lose five to ten
pounds in that length of time,
starts Monday in The Eve
ming Star! Don't miss q day
of it, to give you just that
special streamlining In time
for vacation days!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

mato Juice, " teaspoon salt. a
dash of celery salt, a few drops
Of Tabasco. and ! cup of evapo-
rated milk. Fill with cracked ice,
and shake like mad. Serve i'm
mediately while Icy cold and
foany.
It is important that all ingredi-
ents be well chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
USED GREASE.

fFr0m v. H., WGStftgton.l
want to thank you for the
article you recently had In the
Clearing House about Calvary
Church being a collection center
of used fats. I would like to
clarity one point. Because of
limited staff. we cannot handle
the many calls that come to us.
asking us to come to the homes
of the people to collect their
grease. We are always glad to
receive it. but are sorry to an
nounce we cannot collect it. CAL
vary Church Office is open daily,
including Saturday. from 10 am.
to $50 pm. and in case the office
is not open. grease can be safely
left at the Office door.
If you publish anything further,
please correct our address. which
is 1459-63 Columbia road NV,
and the grease Is sent to" New
Windsor, not Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
WASHER.
BABY BOTTLES.

| From Mrs. r. L. H.. Arlington
| For the lady who wrote asking
about a washing machine in an
apartment. Almost year ago. I
purchased a full-sized spin-dry
washer. whose name begins with
an E and ends with a Y. 1t sits in
one corner and when in use con-
meets and drains into the kitchen
sink. The spinner damp dries the
wash so that it may be hung in
the bathroom or taken to the de-
velopment's community driers.
Although the kitchen is very
small, it is not inconvenient to
have a full-sized washer. and the
only connection to worry about. is
the simple one of hose to the
faucet.
For the lady who asked about
the plastic bottles. ! have used
both the glass and plastic baby
bottles. The plastic ones are con-
venient for travel or home. easy.
time saving. sturdy and always
safe. My 5-month-old can always
hold his own. If you travel. they
will warm in large thermos of
hot water. and the amount of
equipment to be carried is almost
nil. since the only sterilizing re-
quired Is that of the nipples and
metal expander used to prepare
the bottles. I still have the origi-
nal set of nipples in use and they
are not worn or soft. Hope you
will try these, for I'm sure you will
recommend them as highly as I do
once you have.
THE HAGUE?
Iron, Mrs. G. L. Nick,
| CheUy Ch1Se.j
I am faced with a problem
which perhaps some of the readers
can help me solve.
We are moving to The Hague
in the Netherlands the latter part
of August. to be gone about a
year. I would greatly appreciate
any information, any one can give
me about that city as to climate,
housing conditions, what sort of
clothing to take or anything at
all that I should take that might
be hard to obtain over there.
Are fruits and vegetables plenti-
full in the markets and can one
buy vitamins, etc, in the drug
stores?
We plan on storing our furni-
ture here, and hope to find fur
nished living quarters.
v II n
SPRINGS?
From M. B. L.. WaShinotonJ
How do enjoy r C H and know
there are many more. like me,
who have gained much from this
column.
There have been many favorite
comments concerning the rubber
foam mattresses and 7 am in
terested in the purchase Of one.
I have perfectly good box spring
and would like to know If you
have to buy special springs for
these mattresses, or can I use
what I have?
" 4 X n
WINE RECIPES?
From J. L. MEG, Wdshington.)
Will some kind reader send me
information on the making Of
dandelion, potato and other SIM
pie wine recipes? I shall appre-
ciate this very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

cts and~a Upper back, and a
tank top vest that has adj
Unstable shoulder straps and a
button front. There Is also an
adjustable, lined halter, and a
novelty shirt with short sleeves
and a collar that goes into a
plunging neckline. This shirt
also has q self-belt that comes
with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

treated for crease resistance.
Choose them in navy, black,
green, yellow and red. In
cluded In the lineup are cuffed
shorts with a Upper back and
two pockets, "long-shorts" OF
the Bermuda variety, pedal
pushers, flared skirts with two
flap pockets and a Upper side
placket, Stacks with two pock-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Jefferson L. Jordan
/ SUMMON THEE!
WHAT SPELL. WHAT POWER. what opia

WHAT SPELL. WHAT POWER. what opiate
grips the Negroes of Detroit that they powerles
demand and get judge the Recorders Court bench!
ii do not doubt that Negroes went to the polls in
large number and voted for Jones. Obviously we DO
not command percentage of the electorate large
ough to compete with the combined efforts OF all the
other citizens
WE CAN AND WE MUST use our voting strength
to our best advantage. If could be of mind as
lar as voting is concerned could hold the balance
OF power in every election. II takes very little political
know-how to see that with the balance of power we
would have persuasive powerful that few politically
AMBITIOUS persons would want to buck il.
lns takes organization! Negro leaders have cried
Tor organization for years. but the leaders themselves
nave succumbed to many facitional differences that
organization could not be achieved
DEFEATS REBUFFS and disappointments h ave
tnwarted the sincere efforts of many. We must not
however allow these obstacles to stynie our determi
nation for great political power II will ultimately be
it out
how Is this organization to be achieved? have no
master plan to offer but I'm willing to work one
hereby oer to lend my efforts to anyone or any loyal
group mat Will work for the needed organization.
decide NOW THAT you are going to be part
:. us orsanizatlon You may write to me, If you care
10 q, my ONCE on f. Dawson in care of the Tribune
anu et me know how you feel about It,
- want equality Of citizenship and opportunity now
WINE nave brief respite from our Wars would luxe
s ~ enJoy something of what were told we wee
sis or and may have to do battle for AGAIN.
..naps' standing together. we may get IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Luther Webb
tceHain.sd Prom Psss Two,

ITEM NUMBER FOUR We are sympathetic VIII
Judge Jones' nasmuch we feel that he was quahnec
70 AL the court BENCH unfortunately he failed m IN
course Of judging others by executing me adherme
the letter Of the law to do 50 himself did he?
The explanations advanced by him are no doub'
sincere but in politics, holds barred. AL linen
is hung on the line Politicians mipe and laugh when
they clean-certainly when they soiled Soma
of suffer that others might profit But nonetheess
the of Judge Jones is history. 1t should prove
again. that Politics is strange and rugged profession
Hardened pros, sometime falter.
ITEM FIVE; The than 600 votes by which
Jones lost would not have been Offset by loss of all the
votes south Of Gratiot and few above Nevertheless
axity in voting system still remains after 10000
years of operation Look at the gubernatorial race!
Such failures of responsible authorities to perform
their duties required by law is blight Democ
racy. It should not be condoned matter how small
it may have been. Multiply it county the size
of Wayne and what fallacies are possible.
SIGNIFICANT AND encouraging is the tremendous
support of many Detroiters Of other nationates who
voted for Jones both in the primary and the election
Detroit's Negro population. all told is approximate
ly the size of the number of votes poed by Jones
ponent-over 100000. One easily deduct children,
non-voters unregistered voters and those among the
race who Just failed to go to the polls, and readily
gather how many non-Negro voters Jones poled
EXCEPT FOR THE above mentioned items, the
election repeatedly the up and up and void of
racial epthets, have been elections in recent
years.
more minute and accurate dianosng OF The
Case of Judge Jones' perhaps needed to enghten all
Deroiers regardless of their political racial re-
gious affiliations For there is than glters be-
fore the eye, to be garnered hereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
william 81. Bonds
4 BIBLE IN EVERY HOME

,r - soMErHINc about the Bible that g...
- ..se and contentment; soothes the heart ana
e one 20 sten his upper lip and journey onward
and upward with odds 10 g assmss MN; II you
troubled in MIND . &c" au'e' ' 80 sou' nloe
may S IT, wonderful Book Of Books. Furnishing
~ - Information II contains 66 Books 1,l89 chan
tiers Sits verses !7Sosz woIc'. sn1 letters
While il Is not 10 DC iouu " e''' "e' II IS NE
worlds best seller. :. .,..
Glands more clearly how to read and interpret its mean
ing If YOU already have Bible and haven't seen 1t
'ns. arv : moon look for II diligently, and when Il i
ELL, located brush away the dust and cobwebs and
niace this valued treasure your reading table
Let it take precedence over all tne other popular
- ,,,odern books of this age and time A book that
fors like the Scriptures should ever be at the fin
cor tins Like rosebud it evolves gradually as we
read Il with open mind clear conscience and clean
heart. - ,
,rv and guide that unerringy leads to better and
greater things Why not take this great book
slant companiony
Other books spring up and for season, shine forth
as the MONDAY sum- but soon fade away in the twilight
80 the evening and become relegated to the rank
Bu the Bible like the tabled tortoise plods steadily
on and keeps out in front country mile.
NO LIBRARY OR reading room should be complete
without a Bible Not only the minister. but many
LAWYERS have considered the Bible second only Black
stone in solving OF their most perplexing legal
problems It's Book that you can hardly do without
American ItSpOnSpe
for the popularity of the Bible in many lands 1t has
translated the Bible into thousand different languages
of the latest being the Sakata tongue spoken by
10000 people In the Belgian Congo
Although it is now available to approximately nine
tenths of the peoples of the world recent information
points out that three-fourths of them probably have
never heard of it-a statement which sounds almost
incredulous in view Of the fact that for many years
hundreds of missionaries have gone forth into foreign
fields and have given their very lives to the task Of
telling the world about Jesus"
Although have come long ways in effort
to Chrstianze the world but the long road which leads
to our coveted goal almost dwarfs past achieve
ments into insignifcance.
THIS REVELATION Is brought at this time not
note of dscoura cement, but rather reminder
TO spur onward in double quick time TO hurry the
message of the Lowly Nazarene to all peoples OF the
world and thus unite One World recognizing
the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood Of God
slogan of More Bibles and less bombs should
be our Ultimate aim, and should press forward to
this aim with might and main; for indeed il is later
than think!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

ASIDE fund to legally fight to dscredit and drive nm
ou' OF tne state while threats have been m
in 1948 - -''-'S' 4 81
SO. ONE CAN REASON that things may be ppm aas
not IN Charleston the formidable Judge rules as
segregated elementary and high schools In C al
Soun'y One can expect however, that Judge that
ruling will be just In his opinion Tor he has shown %
ne Is fearless man when justice should be srsn'e'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Robert II. Durr
WORLD FACES STRIFE

FOR MY PIECE this week quote excerpts from
sermon heard in Cleveland recently:
1T seems clear that the crisis in is profound
and is going TO be prolonged.
CONFLICT BETWEEN the East and the West has
brought about the present crisis he commented. 1t
IS necessary to think of the problems growing out of it
not in of days and months years and perhaps
decades The end result of the conflict fore
Il think however the world will be very different
from what it is when that conflict is resolved
Doubtless democratic and toalitaran states will be
changed
HISTORY SELDOM decides the issues in anv 90
these conflicts in cear-cut and final manner
so as we move deeper into crisis let try not to
be impatient No quick solution available
THERE ARE THOSE who have advocated a o,ck
preventive war to settle these problems Apart from
the shocking immortality of such war; it is no solution
Il could leave our world vast heap of smoking carnage
AZ is stupid and criminal to speak of preventive war
We should try not to be dogmatic in our political and
economic thinking And should avoid oversimpli-
ficatIon 1t is not all black and white
1here are many types of democracy and manv tvnes
OF communism in the world. Also certain peoples have
only experienced the democratic system and capital,
LIST system as colonial exploitation and it make no an
peal to them ~ ~ ap-
I'm MY JUDGEMENT. for us 70 attern+ 20 ;n.ar
fere In every land where revolt breaks out tneed
with communism is to commit ourselves to police the
whole world 1t is to commit to uphold corrupt re-
glmes and impose political and economic orthodoxy
There is too much ferment in the world for this 70
succeed. $3.50 ~
Some there who would like to panic and STAN
SHOWDOWN communism.
But these and the forces they represent are not inter
ested in democracy and freedom do they serve the
best interests of mankind.
WE MUST Try HARD to keep open all channels
of free speech and thought in country think recent
trends indicate attempt to muzzle and terrorize
Americans. AS Americans must not overestiinate
strength. We not all powerful The brilliant
victory of Macarthur c have crowded out of
minds the three months of bitter defeats and retreats
The facts that unprepared to fight the palty
army of North Korea.
THE recent gratifying victory should not confound
thinking. We cannot alone the world from
communism. The charter of the United Nations call
ed for collective action. But went into Korea alone
Other nations of the democratic bloc felt they not
q party to the decision.
WE MUST NOT ACT ALONE A permanent UN
force to police the world clearly long overdue This
would give the UN the prestige and authority ii re-
qures It would protect government and State De-
partment from the necessity of making decisions under
the impact OF pressure and propaganda.
Il hope we shall be working for a negotiated peace
and not the kind President Syngman Rhee is after"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Having eight legs the tick
belongs to the order Of arachnIds
which include spiders. II II the
common carrier of the deadly
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
which has spread over most OF
our country,
Before the tick can transmit
the disease 1t will have 10 first
bite a person or animal that has
the fever. After a short Incuba.
ton period In the body OF the
tick the germ Is then ready 10 be
transmitted by the tick into the
bloodstream Of It's victim.
Death Is sure and fast unless
very early symptoms are recog-
nized and medical aid Ia procured.
In removing the tick, be very
certain the head Is not broken
off and left imbedded in the
flesh. This win prevent u serious
infection. Touching a lighted
cigarette butt to the posterior
end Of the tick is q very effective
method Of removing those that
are imbedded very deeply.
Consult a doctor upon the first
sign Of a fever II bitten by a
tick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
cOAaIMfS I'D ~

The Minneapolis Civil Service
Commission Is now accepting ap-
pllcatIons for the following en-
nminations:
"a. Junior Clark. Salary, Si87
20 $207 per month. Applicants
must be between II and 10 years
OF age and must be either high
school graduates or have COM
pleted the tenth grade and at
least "A six months commercial
course in business college. Mini
mum tipping speed OF 20 words
per minute required.
az. Two Junior Stenograph-
ers. Salary. Sls7 TO SCOT per
month, In addition 10 the above
requirements applicant must be
able TO take dlctRtion at the rate
Of 90 words per minute.
49,. Public Health Inspector.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and have experience in
the food industry. health depart
ment or teaching experience In
the basic sciences. Equivalent ex-
perience In military service 10 &C.
ceptabls II II relates directly to
fnnd aanItaiinn
ca. Junior Chemist and Water
Bacteriologist. Salary $500 to
1895. Applicant must be . grAdu-
ate from college with major in
chemistry or chemical engineer
ing and have taken courses In
Bacterioiogy.
Proof Of graduation a. well az
birth certificate must be submit
ted at time OF filing. Applicants
viii be accepted beginning Mon
day July II through Friday,
August IL for all OF these an
nouncements with the exception
Of Junior Chemist which closes
July ~. For further information,
please contact the Civil Service
Commission, City Of Minneapolis.
100 city Hail or Mr.. Seabron,
Minneapolis Urban League, 202
Times Annex. Atlantic i4l2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
'SxINfIYCfY
SPORTS
~ JI@my 0sllsis

Ted Bies 10 assured Of a tic for
National Class b BoftbalI title.
With the score tied SO going in
TO the last half OF the sixth, Lloyd
Gambol tdpled and scored on
John o'Neal'S long ny 10 deep
center. O'NeaI and Gambol were
also the winning battery -.
Jim Clarisson, an infislder
signed by the Milwaukee Brew
srs, Ia ths second Negro signed
by the Brewers -. Halle q.
Brown Juniors were defeated 81
by Harold Pharmacy Sunday. The
Halle battery were Harry Bal
lard. Chief I'm. Lee Ballard and
Il. johnson
The Twin city colored Giants
trounced by MeisVilIe, 81 az Leo
Lewis went the route for the
Giants -. Jackie Robinson Ia
being sued 100000 by a clothing
manufacturer
The Cleveland Indians could
really usc Satehell Paige for re.
lief hurting. They are short Of
men for the firemen role q.
The New York Yankees have
farmed out two more colored
ball players
Larry Dolby was beaned Mon.
day night. July ~, In an exhibit
ton game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Additional Social and
Personal News
+
ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL

Mr.. J. E. johnson, $40 ST. An
thony Ave, left this morning for
the Pacific Coast for q business
and pleasure trip through Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash. He win be
gone about seven days.
L. Bailey, Jr., $50 Iglehart Ave.
and Margie C. Cook. 677 st. An
thony Ave, have applied in Ram
sey county for a marriage license.
On Tuesday, July IS. q six
pound, 10 ounce baby girl Mary
Phyllis was born in st. Lukes
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Tillman. $50 IglehArt Ave. Mary
Phyllis has one brother, Roger
Allan.
Household Of Ruth, q. U. O. Of
Old Fellows, met Monday. July II
at the Elles Rest. New officers
were installed by Mable Patrick.
Richard stokes. ST., 1877 st.
Anthony Ave, Ia III In 81. JOS
eph's hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
MiIIerS Purchase 10
Ye0T Old OusfieIdeT
Willie Mdvs

The Minneapolis Millers have
in the property Of one Willie Ho-
ward Mays JT., outfielder option
ed to Trenton Of the Interstate
League, a promising Negro
youngster who may eclipse the
fame Of other members Of his
race now playing In the Major
Leagues before he retires.
Already Mays has one distinc-
ton over such established Negro
stars a. Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella, Don Nswcombe and
Larry Dolby. He represents an In
ltial investment on the part Of
the Millers' parent New York
Giants that Ia greater than any
sum paid out for the above nam
ed players.
In addition to the purchase
price paid to the Birmingham
Black Barons Of the Negro
American League where the 10
year old was playing the out
field earlier this year, the
Giants also paid the player a
substantial bonus. Those two
payments comprise the record
sum.
An interesting tale surrounds
the signing of young Mays this
spring by the New York Giant
scout Eddie Montague. Montague,
who had been watching the young
bali hawk with interest, was fol-
lowing the Birmingham Black
Baron's bus to a game when the
team transport broke into flames.
The players scrambled to safety
and Montague pulled up behind
the burning bus.
While the fire was being
fought, the New York scout took
Mays TO one side and secured his
signature on a contract for the
Minneapolis team.
Willie has continued TO set the
Interstate league afire. Latest
records showed him hitting 1893
from the right side of the plate
for Trenton while doing an ac-
ceptable job In the outfield.
There Ia considerable evidence
in his play in the Class B league
that says he win be wearing q
Minneapolis uniform next year as
a regular. II he can produce ~
well AZ his predecessors, Ray
cambridge and Dave BarnhiIl.
Tommy Heath and Rosy Ryan
will be happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
TwIn CITY OIuWts Win

Sunday, July %, the Twin City
Giants won over Meisville 8 to /.
Coached by George White, Ken
meth Christianson. Cecil Little
ton and Robert Clcmmons were
the stars for the winning team,
with Robert Lewis pitching the
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Who's 20 BIuno3

Who's 20 BIamo7
political partys blaming the nprspared.
In Korea
The administration has done all In It's TO the
country and most Of iA Allies possible with Kremin
The little preparedness have had the has been
DONE in the tho bitter the bulk Of the Re-
publican party Take Korea itself When the house voted
adoKora bill In $50 Republicans voted against aid
policy Republicans
pb has been chop down Spendngs whatever
10 affirmative foreign policy 10 national security
The Senate Committee has found Mccarthy guilty Of "a fraud
and hoax" All have 10 wait until 1861 when the
Wisconsin
20 ON making our laws
the DAILY WORKER linking Henry Wallace with the
Wall Street Well how did think that would
last, anyway
Paul Robson according the papers deuged
with newspaper clippings OF the heroic fighting
In Korea against Reded nvad The clippings
mailed group get Robson dscam his the
Soviet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

sad for many because no many loved the big guy.
The many people at the head table who spoke
for Bin were lost with words in hOnoring him for
the splendid work he has done in these parts. Al
though Bin knows that he has q hard job ahead Of
him In Detroit his heart win always be with his
many friends In the Twin Cities. Another consola-
ton Ii that he has promised TO do an annual guest
column for me, like the spleidd one ne did for us q
few weeks back,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
NOTICE OF NALE nv
PUBLIC O.. Au It'I-I {. Mt TO

NAOI ENNDHMAnUSM
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
1000 University Avenue, 8, T.. Min
upon that certain truck. described
as follows:
Henderson Truck, 1874
Motor No. 4S0sS
Serial No. Unknown
License None
That said lien exists for keeping
said property a. q bail0e and for
making, altering or repairing said
vehicle at the request OF the
owner. pursuant TO M.s.A. SlLis to
Tina, said lien comprises the sum
OF 13sl,2s for repairs made be-
tween January 81, 1850 and Fsbru-
AIRY 9, 1850; and for storage of aAid
vehicle At the rate of $50 per day
from March I, 1850 to June 20,
1850. being the additional sum OF
3is3, for q total lien Of seas, and
for storage from July I, 1859 20 the
dH PhS 81 sac FARE FAR NOTICE tina,
said vehicle described above will
be sold at public auction by the
sheriff OF Hsnnspln County. Min
nssotA at 800 o'clock A. N. on the
Sth day Of August, at 10oo UniVer-
sity Avenue, 3. e, Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin, Minnesota, to
satisfy the said lien described
above, and the costs Of this sale.
HALL SMITH q HEDLUND
Attorneys for Twin City Truck Co.
sil Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
(spokssman July IL, 81 q aO