davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
SPoRTSWEAR

1925 to 1875 Wool Jersey BIouses
1888
4o-Fine long sleeve bIouses in oll-woo.
beautifully toiIored for cosuoI or business
weor. Solid eoIors or stripes; sizes o to 8.
Sport Shop
Evening star., 1950-12-28
REDUCED TO
y : !:

CoRSETs
25-$5 Lace Elostie GrdIes In nyIon with cotton.
Good control. mode by famous maker. White, pink,
pole blue. Sizes small, medium or ree-----3.SS
$50 NyIon end Sotin Bros. With or without
strops. lightly boned to hold bra in place. White
81 to SO, cup 80
lis kyIon Garter Belts Hold stockings stroioht.
Black only; "a to
Evening star., 1950-12-28

AN UNUSUAL GROUP OF FINE MILLINERY
l7o-7.5o 1850 MIsm, Raleigh Ho Fets, veours meu
and obies; tubon eoches and profile styles with jewel
feather veil trims Dark and bright shodes-n rs TO 325
1855 TO 1875 Fomous Knox Hots Toiored types in es
Sailors coches and casual brim types Black, no
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Expert Travellers-Our Wool Jersey Suits
Wonderful Sag -No-Mor* jersey in warm,
lightweight southern breeze.
Right and center lilac, white honey beige red navy
1915. 1895 EACH Left: jacket has gold lurex stripe
navy with white navy with lilac beige with fawn 45OO
Misses Suits Fourth Floor.
REG. u. S. Pat. Off.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

4l-Street, afternoon, tailored ond dressy
types in wool and royon pIods or solids. Also
wool and royon cosuols and royon crepes in
black and holiday coIors. 2 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
1875 to 22.75 Junior Dresses

3s-I4.s5 Jr Dresses Street and afternoon styles in
WOOL -royon checks and royon sotin. Also fine
roycn eobordines; sizes 9 to l5---------------S So
16-5e.s5 to 6s.s5 Misses Dresses in royon crepes
and woods. A few OF kind from finer dresses
sizes z to S48
z2-39.95 to 1926 Street and Afternoon Dresses of
novelty poids and solid color wooIs. Also few
royon erepes and royon velveteen and 2-pc dresses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Negroes Nc Different

Al the years go by there viii be increasing number of Ne
grOeS serving on community policy making boards well
ognz that there will be attitudes both whites which
VIII require explanation the interest Of the good
On boards there viii a Negro
community influence which extends beyond his particular racial
purpose Of giving the Negro community representation
In either instance the healthy thing is to than
Negro the boards Negro community
wen the white there usually both the
factions
Negroes disagree what political
nation and in the need implement
On the other hand
civil rights Issues phOny and tools political oppOrunsA There
are all shades of opinion all Of motives represented that
community
programs Negroes question of national
local leadership Some Negroes consider Philip Randolph
greatest single Negro figure sn group Mary
Bethune Negroes largest
the best American Negro leadership
Bnche leadership mantle leadership
cends the racial and that raed atmosphere Of world
beyond race or color or national origin As time goes on
Negroes
and ability that has no reference to
course in Negro community
well the white for position and No
the national local attain the 100
fellowship aduIAon white
In certainly true also Of the American Negro community
Some otherwise intelligent per-
exhibit great surprise they
opinion Negro community. fully
Internationally meaning people
Negro community locally nationally
Of other Of the total population Of which
unaty either the personalities Of the
day.
suggestion that differences opinion
Negro community present warfare
that there ntsnecine warfare between the
publcans the Democrats Of the nation
White members Of nterracal boards who individually
mOs from the Negro community whole ought to differ
within that with the obecty they do
with Oher The theory that Negroes united either
personalities u aacous Often they hopeeay divided
than other communities because there constant struggle for
power and position which symptom most noticeable
which Just coming into their full estate.
viii developed
which eharacteEss successful
direction community project No matter what minor
boards make there will people the Negro
muny will honestly disagree with such decisions BY the
win always be people who will applaud and
make honest decisions based the
presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

nothing thrilling
player breaking opposing with
feet interference by his teammates
snapped there . bsSiIdsring difficult 70
the player with the ball running to-
the goal scattering the opposition in all directions thanks 70
his husky comrades
combination perfect teamwork Thousands cheer
this game the American public.
Interference teammates
which enables and 70
thar goals In life
BAN the cannot far without the
the who wants 70 70 the must
interested welfare
simply idle chatter talk Of getting far in life without
help from somebody
Many persons esatrbuts sverbodys only
Nobody goal absolutely anybody
help footing nobody himself
loving and sacrifice
yOungstsE capable Of entering the competition Of life
deprives himself that
thre shan proper yougssr reared
hs chances attaining goal
slim
Then relatives friends and
interference thousand assisting
tscttng generally usng influence Of sheer affection
expectation reward who indeed would H.
How anyone get without all thsosH
Of the pun and assistance would Be unayaing one
were not Capable doing Job wen Whsn obtained
This powerful interference Of knowledge and skin without which
other provided
ard instruction.
onfroutsd with undsvsOpsd YOUTH
ty u tscts tsneh bring from within an Of TIE
hsddsn pOtsntiantisa
% sSaI npssAss yOns ths d AA Who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Next
that the people, through
control big business
railroads which operate
many government regulations they
the public utilities which constantly
competition
government operated plants in fields
which told by
their employees how long they work them
whom they lend and what terms In addition they have
competition from government lending agencies.
could big business would take advantage Of But can't
powerful than big business When gsts
out whip II back
BIO GOVERNMENT. that's different
No % big big government Ia, ths
eventually heads It.
taking railroads. banks
insurance fields tina
think reScung" the
people from bg business.
Actually they delivering the people into the hands Of
GOVERNMENT which there deverance without
and Editorial Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
sleepy Eye MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

andB Mouldsn easily MN Ctys fANOts
people year back yard They kind
provide with tomatoes and ooad greens
from Aaid garden
Each year go by produce
couple touched life and In this
city Mrs. Moudens In the
LyndAc No back 10 when
Walkers the ovsrton line A. rSmsmSsE abe
sold records those days She always encouraged cur
efforts
popular sIssplng who
operated Pullman Co Re far
sighted always ready lend fellow hand We with him
TO Philip Randolph and his OOworltSrs
started organize portes many
stayed out Of the
and the early backbones OF the BscP
had great influence with fellow workers and the
Pullman Co. which resisted union organisation OF tho workers. Ola.
charged cchnca feeling discharge would
help break the movement in the Twin C1tlsa
hArdshps
that period but made Bob" felt that the sacrifice
Pullman who have good
good working present good
great financial SAcr.
fees
Maybe Bernie knows beat, with costly funbes
Saturdays game football player
running passing looked This
the chant we McOor sSd from countless
threats,
Thanks Minneapolis TsachsrS
a guest Allison
RRdlASon unusual luncheon In that
made Charles Boyer president Of the state Federation
introduced the editor who puzzled by the
great mortality Of supencndens Of Minneapolis public
down lie introduced DR. paVA hs
bowed remained silent
University Chicago professor had already
sparkling lecture the federation educational conferences be-
another talk scheduled the aftsr
probably thought that enough About 90 teachers
throughout the attended the luncheon Our immediate
W. president Local 3Ss
waS o the Job TO make feel at home
DR. friend Of DR. Paul Boswell former MnnsapotaA
dormaoogS We believe no spent the period
plane visiting BoSwsS mother MIRA Marie Boswell
of our loyal Subacribsra-cEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The Kyle HASeIden Of Trinity
Baptist church Of Minneapolis win another charge Rochester
N this and by the
less the couple have made In this
Kyle good Of strength
the religious and fields In Minneapolis
that increasing number Of
completely emancpated themselves
which Handicapped
kept hAres and s white population
fun Of fear
The Iassdens tremendously thiS northern
munty interpreting old south this
friendship Negroes Minnesota dmonstraed In
ways and always the basis Of equality.
original committee which went TO Wash
tngton plead 18TH enact FEPc law He
because southern sgaatOrs could not
labs dmnyans& HIS grandparents hSd been AaVshOads
% his seeking job equality for NegroAmseans could
hardly questioned BY those opposed
particularly adept raising funds
Nc meetings FEPc and the NAcP HIS work In
Federation where he serving his
ond president outstanding and has welded together
treat and cooperative body Protestant chnrchnnsn-
Hasdsns ministry extended far beyond denominAonal and
faith Inca interchange Of pups with Rabbi Albert Mnda Of
Temple . high In Minneapolis church history
N work with the Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Rslasions Human Relations
contrbuon She Of the leaders In opening
up membership College wOmeEs Club to Negro woman
k Hesel6en spent hours In hslpng ths various
.eea erses bsr Her services hsvO
han Of and the Twin Cities a. large
Our community and win suffer real los Whsa Kyle and
xabeh Thsir lives here have fully
punsd ministry and SOhtods for the human family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Lovulsv OUT Of Univ

THE word loyalty lips and constantly the
minds of all wonder stopped realize
what spiritual force lies hidden this
Like all powerful stimuli action working through
attempt TO define
Those who would destroy conceivable
I'LL with distrus another every
Of that the ingenuity Of discover
What should do nightly with every fiber of
being TO bring together s but the old of fighting the
forces Of evil with the spiritual forces Of Righteousness
history and
inevitable that there should sympathetic
ing between
And Of this unity. OF this solidarity
purpose loyalty will be surely
the the the old proposition effect
the old struggle between the Of the
rghteousneAA ThIs think the problem
Speech Judge
Trade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

fortune estimated at to million dol
fortunes counted
vaguely imagine,
OF showmAnshI
"backened and hb
personality surprising
considered Also when olsons
uTpnsnE his worldly
unexpectedly
took
goudy Of his fortune to charities which In
Guided provide
poor In America boys legion both num"r-
corS and crecdS In
order that could be mEncprrted In
light Of civilization specified simple
language q distributed needy students
Mindful the controversies
which
peudiced interruptions interest Of ph
anhrupc well pattern after Al Ioson when they
come to de In Chicago Defender, Nov. I,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

EdiRoViol Shorts
To youngsters getting high having
good time overshadows idea of trying prepare for
stantal job through further education and training.
4
Why experts keeping
their spouSes?
the UN forces confused
going when read the daily will much
longer than through the winter"
Funny opponents gentlemen always
prncpled skunLs!
enjoy radio
insulting intelligence improving upon t.
hope
apparent Of North @
apparently n by Maybe
a o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

soaking dsnitS goal the conviction and strength
carry confonted with opPSuon and disappointment
Many individual the battle defeated despite
good training. did the
persist of adversely withstand smPtA
This embodied expression prosper
ty"
who the and attains his coveted
interested parties who make his
the satisfaction they derive from Soness
they respect all them
ask that what they did be appreciated
they shield the individual buffcts and tack
e n broken field running TO goal
imaginable migrate and she Who having
those unsefSl
people who helped them to the top Editorial POuTEh Courier
Nov. Z. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
FLORIDA pEopLE LIKED HER PAPER

While Florida at the bedside OF relative my paper
week II the letter from
Negro in Florida have pages than your paper
~ they have the punch something.
relatives fused who should read the paper
mothers church especially pleased
by the editorials young peoples
Myrrhene Allen Back home
buy two copies every my folks FLORIDA
OsceOa WAyEata, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
DIsAoRrrs VIM Or. LEwIs' LErTER

Editor The long letter from DR. Milton Lewis In the OCTOBER
puEzng could not really tell whether DR. Lewis was
against proposals. believe that
thing both for and "SocHEed medicine
observation the Negroes Of the uSA cspeC'
and lower middle
compulsory health plan odSend-K l.
WInamA Akron, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Worthwhile Venture

Mn chapter the Alpha PM Alpha fraternity has anneed
.l..vhere IN pager program "A Thanksgiving DINNER for
,uns- In winch plans needy families with basstS
of xrOosrIes for Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Mu chapter b eOmpmsntsd turning tn energies from
.tss ana campus activities TO hold hng hand 70 ne ess
1na.a Efnng 70 have young people
t.h. ths initiative Of community action On any
Sw4hwhs level hope "A ThAnAgng Dannsr
sur RVuryunSr. - grsat Susoa@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

changed. Today In MInnesotA some
4B plants are at work concentrating
low. grade ore. What's thatH n. w.
Davis. Director Of tho Mines EN-
pertinent Station at the University
Of Minnesota, can tell you: AS
mined. this type Of ore 10 not &C
Ceptable 10 the blast furnace be-
cause the Iron content In too low
and the silica content too high. The
treatment 10 determined by the ma
ture Of the crude material. II may
require crushing or washing TO pro-
. - A. - Al.mI... aslHA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Letters To The Editor
pApFR's ENDoRSEMENTS PRAISED

and would like appreciation to
paper political candidates whom thinks
viii be fair people
n both know
but Of selections
power a paper which not afraid to take stand
- and rA Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

If YOU COULD TOUR 4 typical concentrating plant
you'd be impressed nj how mans ingenuity has made
possible 10 turn inferior material Into very good ore.
Rocks are puIvsrIzsd In huge crusherG Vibrating
screens separate the fine material from the coarse.
Water-by the millions Of gallOnA-scrubs the
sand from the
All this Of course, into money The electricity
bill at q single plant may DO &26 900 q month. The
water used may 10 millions Of gallons q day And
tho cost Of haulingby truck conVeyor belt and train
is staggering For up TO three tons OF raw material
must be handled TO yield ton OF shipping product
Yet Mnnesota's producers needed urging 10
step into processing OF owgrade ore They knew that
here was true conservation improving IeAner ores
10 stretch out the life Of high grades and at the
same time. keeping Minnesota workers on the payroll.
In fact, what these producers now want 10 do Ii
20 swing further into ore processing. They want
10 tackle even leaner material - irOn-bearing
taeOnite rock, which could assure Minnesota o huge
ore manufacturing" industry for generations.
First Of course they must know that the
tratcs they produce will be loo enough In cost
despite the extensive treatment requred-to ind .
market. You can't farce steel mill to buy Minnesota
ore that large deposits Of ore are being made
available from other areas.
Minnesota people can help their Iron ore industry
eXpand-and put money In their own pOeketS-by
insisting that this industry be treated the same
a. any other industry whose welfare Ia tied up
with their own.
Why we publish these faess
We Of the iron ore Industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanenty.
We want 10 insure the future Of MlnnesotAs iron
ore wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
20 hasten development Of low grade and taconits ores
We want 10 help make Il possible for the people Of
Minnesota 10 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations TO come.
We publish these facts 20 that no matter who you
are, where you live. or what you do for living.
you may rest assured that
A Fam DEAL FOR MIlINESoIA'S NON oRE NEAHGS
GOOD DEAL FoR You
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland ClIhs Iron
Co. The N. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter-
State Iron Co. ogicbSy Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. PickandS, Mather 4 Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
These plants would surprise
most Minnesota people!

If YOU'VE PICTURED Iron.ore mining % O fairly
simple process you'd be surprised TO how times have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

duce merchAntablc
Ing or sinteTing :,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

b KOuS9
Lhons Of
ED thar
council
at thu
Nov. l.
% that
Of hs
together
immunity.
was In
70. villa
the din
n Moore
hich the
e led By
ria WIN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

r party.
love 70
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Rural Mail Box
Improvement Set

The Postoffice Department has
designated the first week of May
1850 as Rural Mail Box Improve
ment Week.
Rural mail boxes which are not
properly erected or which are not
in good, serviceable conditions re-
tard the delivery of mail and ex-
pose it to damage from the ele-
mentS.
1t is the desire of the Post
office Department to encourage
patrons of the rural delivery SER
vice to provide suitable mail re-
ceptacles and to erect them in
such manner that they will be
readily accessible to the carrier
and present neat appearance.
1t is especially desirable that
the boxes be maintained in con-
dition that will assure prope.
protection to mail placed therein
that the names of box owners be
inscribed on the side of the boxes
visible to the carrier as he ap-
proaches them, and that the box
es and their supports be kept
painted. Patrons who have un.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
REMOVE FISHING RESTRICTIONS
IN LAKE ERIE FISHING DISTRICT

The Ohio Wildlife Council, at
the April meeting in Columbus,
liberalized the fishing restrictions
on the waters of the Lake Erie
Fishing District. The action re-.
moves the usual angling regula-
tions of closed seasons, minimum
legal lengths and bag limits.
Inland waters added to the
nearly 100 lakes and Z streams
liberalized sometime ago by the
Council, were East Harbor con-
tanning about $50 acres and West
Harbor with about 213 acres, both
located in Ottawa county.
The $50 acre lake recently COM
pleted in Morgan county has been
officially named Morgan Lake and
also added to liberalized waters.
The action becomes effective
May and does not effect the
regulations on commercial fishing
in the Lake Erie District.
Other action of the Council in
cluded approving an expenditure
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

approved boxes of top-opening, re-
volvingdoor or other type are not
required to discard them provided
the boxes have been in use by the
present owners for several years
and are maintaind in good, ser
viceable condition. Any boxes not
of the present standard type which
are of such design that they can
not be properly served by the car
rier from his vehicle or are in
such condition as not to protect
the mail should be replaced with
boxes of the approved types.
Boxes, regardless Of type, should,
of course, be of such design and
such condition that there will be
no likelihood of the carriers being
injured when serving them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

of $4,000 for improvements at
the st. Marys Fish Farm. The
work will include repair of build
ings and roadways and the en-
largement of rearing ponds.
The Council appropriated $4,000
for a sedimentation survey on
Ohio Lakes in cooperation with
the Division of Water.
Lee Roach, Wildlife Division
Chief, reported to the Council that
a mobile pollution control labora-
tory has been purchased and is
now being equipped with instru-
ments and materials for testing
water on location. The Council
approved the purchase some time
ago.
The Council also discussed ten
tative plans for the Midwest Wild
life Conference scheduled for Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in December. The
Council will serve as the host
organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Leighton Mackey has success
fully bid for the job of freight
agent in Martin, Ohio, and will
be transferred in the near future.
Mr.. Mackey at present works in
the local New York Central tick
ct office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

See your favorite Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Gorham,
Towle, International, Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Halloween Dance

The Saxon Mr.. and Mrs. Club
of Youngstown. Ohio. are spon-
soring their annual masquerade
HaIlowe en- dance on Saturday.
October 2S at the Youngstown
Saxon Club. Dancing will be to
the Music OF Johnny Rodeck from
9 to | p. m.
Those who have attended these
dances in the Years past all know
that this event always is one OF
the best Of the wear where every
one iorgets their troubles and has
a wonderful time. Everyone is
urged to masquerade to get in
the real spirit.
All members OF the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club must masquerade or
else pay fine of sl.00 per person
There will be lovely prizes for
the prettiest and funniest cos
tunes. The admission is only 75c
per person so please accept our
invitation to attend this dance.
Next meeting Of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club will be on November
and card PLAYING will follow the
regular meeting.
Louise Salata, Secy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
FARRELL NEWS
Branch 7

Our regular monthly meetings
are being held on the second Sun
day of the month so let's all at
tend promptly at 2:30 p. m. and
show Our whole hearted interest
in our clubs affairs and business.
At our Ia t meeting it was
unanimously decided to serve up
something special for our enter
tainment. We haven't h e | d a
Grape Festival (Traubenfest)
for quite some years and October
2Sth, at 900 p. m. is Your chance
to really come out of hiding and
enjoy this wonderful old Saxon
festivlty.
Good music to dance to and
plenty of nice Juicy grapes to
(swipe). Come all YOU Saxons
and members. young and old from
near and far. and enjoy YOUR
selve together once more.
The committee is planning and
working, SO let's all help make
this one big success.
Thanks-the Committee.