davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Tho ST. Peters Choral Club viii
meet with Mrs. Dorothy Ann
Stovall, 3s15 Fifth Ave. So. Fri.
day, Feb. II, at 7:30 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

The Twin Cities Symphonic Orchestra under the direction Of
Clarence Russell has feature Of the annual nterraca
vice at Cathedral Minneapolis
years.
The muhcIanAhIp Russell welded
fine singers reeds and coors only local
history but American life In action at its
We the early beginning Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant Project its remarkable
time continuance project Of nestmabe value
The love Of music fellowship and brotherhood enegzed
fine leader the truly organizations
community
what this did there would be far
port Of Il.
The public will have opportunity the singing Of the
chorus It's 1860 Spring the theater Minneapolis
Sunday April good appreciation
Of group typfies in community life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

In the Northwest the have reputation for promptly
their bills Good credit the result Of careful budgetng and
ming expenditures
month.
many appreciate good
thing b treasured nurtuTcd Many make
whhou considering
prompt Of the obligation
might be good thing for schools emphasize the
credit rating family life young
taught that tho obligations prompt
when due In TO be maintenance
marital relations promising marriage
the rocks of misuse Of credit and the problems
duns efforts collect
Good credit cannot be maintained uneas there thrifty
family buying many purchases
family purse win BE- able purchases
often rlfflcd
which would not exist that either party the
marriage careless with buying credit
q school thought
expenditures In be- the whole
used with discretion credit easily be the instrument by which
family business Today individual family
poor rating study
needs benefits Of good credit should easily that
goca q long way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
RESULTS or QUERY

Results Of the above study proof that political leaders like
Humphrey Youngdah Nun support FEPC gS
aton state the beliefs great
majority Of MnnssotAna.
Po returns indicate that business like Bradshaw Mntener
Of Psbury M York LAngon represent
the win Of the people rather than Otto Christensen state house
lobbyist for the Minnesota Employers Association.
The poll Indicated that 30 cent Of tho labor union members
support FEc Regulation DEL members had the high per
90 independent Republicans
00qb FEPc
Thus Minnesota continues lead the for sound
relations and Il baahnl taking
makes proud to be resident OF the Gopher state time
after time takes Its position alongside Justice the march toward
Brotherhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
FINAL INSTALLMENT
To Secure These Rights;
Education Helps But Not Enough
BY Robert Carr In Che n. z. Times

1t In desirable to segregate people
solely because Of the color of their
skin, but they are to be provided
absolutely equal facilities to those
available TO the rest of the popu-
lation, particularly as to services
supplied by government,
The evidence shows that, after
long years Of effort, the facili.
tie supplied the segregated races
while indeed separate, are far
from equal and are not likely TO
become 20 In the fOreseeable fu-
ture.
For example. statistics recently
released by the United Office Of
Education show that As late az
1s46 separate Negro schools, by
whatever test employed. were
shockingly inferior TO white
schools. Value of school property
per student was $3.50 for white
and $4S for Negroes. School ex-
penditureS per student were $104
for whites and $57 for Negroes.
No responsible person can de-
mand the elimination OF segre-
cation from American life over
night. The social patterns Of seq
regation have been rigidly set
over n long period Of years and II
would be folly TO attempt TO alter
them quickly or without careful
preparation. Yet here, too. time
Is q very serious factor. We have
made progress in the eighty years
the problem has been with us in
migrating our racial minorities
into the national life. But much
remains TO be done. And who can
doubt that we have far less than
eighty years in which to travel the
rest Of the way TO the goal Of Q
truly democratic society?
In his address at Columbia Uni
versity during his recent visit to
this country. midas great states
man, Nehru. warned: The West
has too often despised the Asian
and the African and still In many
places denies them not only
equality Of rights but even COM
mon humanity and kindliness. This
Ii one Of the great danger points
Of our modern world: and now that
Asia and Africa are shaking off
their torpor and arousing them
selves, out Of the evil may come
Q conflagration Of which no man
can see the range OF consequent
eea."
We must heed the warning be-
fore Il Ii too late.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Sunday 81 Paul community members Joined assisting police
appehend happy killer happened Negro
Negro the police would had little
help people nAbbIng suspected law-bTeaker
The difference Paul
exercised generally basis that
applicable regardless For metroPO
police brutality Negroes blatant fact
cities therefore the decent respectable
Negro heStAtes with the police
authorities Kidding the community OF bad
criminals
In the cities police OdOr with Negro
community they the sOOlpgeOn system" to
prehend those sought for crime.
city like g. Paul the law-ahdng citizens do their civic
duty assisting police department because they have respect
authority and such authority not generally used
To tsrrorize persons account Of race.
OF courts Of Minnesota and s laws deter police
brutality However the reputation Of Minnesota
malice that do brutality
raca persecution other states This plus the fact that
ira TYNE OF individuals police higher than
AZ better cooperation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Industry Joins with the labor this edition
affirm by paid advertising the faith Americans de-
and brotherhood Read the They signify much
than the tells They
unions
coin espoused.
willing spend money
70 point the unified, public appeals
neither special
but Join advocating Americans Of all and naonaes
the tremendous need for pracng the Golden dealing with
their fellow
Such manifestations evidence
An system produces between
and the workers unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Certainly which perpeuated in st. Paul Sunday
public relations accrued
Negro community denied Thousands Of people
a against white
reprehensble than commit
a Negro This be
logical n thinking does
violence involving Negro
dents Paul least Minneapolis
This believes the formation OF Negro Council OF
who
habituaI o casual criminals
This suggestion that Negroes should be blamed
those unforunate criminals but they do
community responsibility that Negroes who will work and
that
be who viii to the to satisfy their needs
analysis McGruders often the pro-
ducts of community indifference and sefishneSs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

1875 Of hs MnneSOtans questioned by nterewO of the Min
nesota Poll favor Federal Employment
fact revealed In the published
Sunday. February II In the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
An overwhelming percentage people Of believed
that the u should job opportunities TO all people
gardlena OF religion
Minneeotans asked:
DO you AoREE OR DIsAoREE WITH THE FOLLOWING
TIIraIsH
IT'S up tho federal gOvsFnmsnt 70 people
htea Negroes and other POtestAna Catholics and
Jews al tho chaneSa getting Obs amy
ployoF. assuming they qualified do the work."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
THE NEGRO SPEAKS
ny Andy RaEAf

ny Andy RaGaf
America. down through the years
I've given you blood. sweat and tears.
Helped make you what you are today
And never failed you on the way.
From Boston Commons, Bunker Hin
To Beachheads. far across the sea:
I've fought for you courageOusly
I always have and always will!
Before Columbus found your shore
My presence In this land was known
And. growing with you. have grown:
To love you, who could love you more
In evry field that you can name,
Although had the slower start:
I've played q most inspiring part
And climbed to glory and to fame.
Most Of these facts arc new to you.
The reason why. IL plain TO see;
America. you have 10 few
Who know my HIDDEN HIsToRY"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
wFRks' nlnlR THOUGHT

Eater ye the strait gate: Tor wide The gate and broad
A he ay that destruction and there be which
An thereaE - o. Matthew, Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

little stocktang when Of violence start
occurring regularly in any community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Letters To The Editor

SsUT-IN ENyoYS PAPER RRNEWS SUBSCRIPTION
Editor Enclosed will find postal for "a renewal Of
subscription paper thank prompt and efficient
past especially enjoyed paper
confined the Clyde r.
Johnson, 220I Fifth Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
DETERMINATION
by William Henry Huff

by WIIIIAEm honTy HuAH
Move on and up in spite Of odds
And you viii reach the top
Where your be greeted by the
gods
Not 30 II you should stop.
Blast out the rocks and fell the
trees
And beat yourself q path:
A mind like steel win level these
And seal the aftermath.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY John Robert Powers

Why do ugly contours some
times develop, where there should
only be beauty?
One cause is the deterioration
of muscles through disuse or mis-
use. When you permit this to
happen, your muscular control is
sure to decline in no time. and
you will develop awkward, un-
natural movements that inevitably
throw your body out of line, such
as knockknees or elbows that turn
unnaturally inward toward the
body. Both faults are generally
attributed to faulty bony struc-
ture, but they often result from
standing incorrectly and from
misuse of the arms.
Today let's consider arm devia-
tions. Take this test. Stand with
your arms straight down at your
sides. Then, raise both arms
diagonally outward to shoulder
height. Turn your palms slowly
up toward the ceiling.
If your elbow joints tend to
bulge inward toward each other,
you will note that they appear en-
larged along the inner borders and
that the lower arms are out of
alignment with the upper arms.
This is the fault that makes so
many women self conscious about
their arms in short sleeves or eve
ming dress.
All it takes to bring your elbows
back into a beautiful relation
ship with the rest of your arms
is a little re-education of your
arm muscles. Start by keeping
the palms of your hands turned
downward as much as possible.
For example. in picking up a small
object, such as a book. reach
toward it with the palm down
and lift with the thumb under
and the fingers on top.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

The following corrective exer-
else will help. too: Standing with
your arms at shoulder level, roll
your arms inward as far as they
will go. Relax and repeat five
times daily.
When a fault can SO easily be
corrected, why should any woman
be willing to let it detract from
her grace and beauty? Start ex-
ercising today, and watch your
elbow contours improve.
Your Steps to . Successful Career.
worthwhile investment in charm for
every girl starting a business career
every girl or woman now in business
who is eager to reach top-dight sue
cess. 1t tells you how to make that
important good impression" to get
your Job reveals secrets on how to
hold your job See how easy 1t is to
choose suitable wardrobe. Save time
Observation-Disclosures worry through
these short cut steps in charm that
leads to your success. Write to John
Robert Powers. in care Of The Evening
Star. and inclose 10 cents in coin.
plus stamped. addressed return en-
velope.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Sundoe Sauce

A colorful and delicious sundae
sauce for autumn entertaining re-
quires but three ingredients, dried
apricots, honey and marachino
cherries. This is the way to pre-
pare it. Take 11a cups apricots
and grind fine. Heat 212 cups
honey just below boiling point
Remove from heat, add apricots
and u cup marachino cherries
and stir to blend. This sauce is
yumm4 on vanilla or mint ice
cream.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

There's something about lime
gelatin salads that gives care-free
refreshment to any meal. Cottage
cheese and chopped ripe olives
folded into the gelatin when it
has slightly thickened gives the
salad character. nutritive plus
values and last. but not least, good
taste.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
SONGS WANTED?

(Fron, Mrs. J.M.J., Siluer SPRING. }
Once before I wrote the RCH
for a copy of some songs and got
just what I needed. Now I would
like to be helped again. These
are songs for children of primary
age. One song is ''In the Temple, u
the first verse of which starts-"In
the temple, stood a happy boy ONT
day" The other is This Little
Gospel Light of Mine" If no one
has copy I could have, I would
appreciate knowing the name oil
the book in which they are
published.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
QUERIES?
From Mrs. F.W.W.. Washington.

From Mrs. F.W.W., WashingtonJ
I surely do enjoy RICH and
never fail to read it. I do have
several problems perhaps some
one could help me on.
First, would any one by chance
have or tell me where I could get
another skein or part of a skein of
Fleisheis Petite Knitting worsted
color number 500, dye pot $3.50.
It's a royal blue shade, and I'm
running short of yard for my little
boys sweater. I'd hate to have to
make it sleeveless. for winter
weather.
At one time I saw rabbits made
out Of felt with buttons and but
ton holes on, to attach to little
boys suspender straps to make the
suit a little longer. Now that I
need them I can't find any. Has
any one seen any in the shops?
Our brass andiron set was coat
ed with a clear shellac type liquid
but the brass has still discolored
underneath. How can I get this
coating off?
| Any one have any recipes using
dextri maltese as a sweetening
agent? I have some left over
from baby days and hate to waste
it. +....
Surely hope some one can help
me out on some of these problems.
Did you ever try adding some of
the small white seedless grapes to
the fresh cranberry relish? We
| like it,
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

LEATHER TABLES?
SHOPPING


fFron, Mrs. ST. r., W1shingtonJ
1 have several leather top tables
and the leather seems to be crack
ing in spots. I wonder If any Of
the readers might tell me the cor
rect way to keep this leather and
also how to give the leather
high shine?
I would like to pass this hint on
as it has saved me many hours OF
shopping and tired feet. There is
new shopping service available
here in town. They have d shop
per who will plan your gift list and
will also take care of the shop
ping and wrapping, etc. The num-
ber is Executive 7158. This Is
truly a wonderful service for
women with children who find
shopping an ordeal especially at
Christmas.
FROZEN CREAM CHEESE.
fFro7n Mrs. FIJI, ST., WastingtonJ
For Mrs. M. L. B. Of Washing
ton. Two cream cheeses with their
cream, cup undiluted evaporated
milk, cup granulated sugar, u
teaspoon vanilla, l egg white.
Mash the cream cheese with the
milk. Add sugar, then vanilla
and fold in stif1y beaten egg
white. Pour into tray and freeze
with temperature control set on
coldest position. When frozen
reset control to normal operation.
Serves 6.
This is a refrigerator recipe,
however may be able to obtain
the old freezer one.
New Orleans Cream Cheese is
clabber raw-milk, with the cream
added. when ready to eat, that is
why the little tins with the drain
holes are for. To drain all the
liquid from it. 1t is as popular
today as when you were there.
X X X n
Low COST MEALS?
fFront Mrs. A. D., WASHINGTON
Who has some ideas for meals
for two to cost approximately 81?
1t can be done. Here is one:
large short rib of beef, 40 cents;
2 large sweet potatoes, 10 cents;
coleslaw cabbage. peppers, etc.,
Z cents: rolls, Is cents; jello, 8
cents. Total, SO cents. The next
time RCH's birthday rolls around,
how about allotting it a full page
for the occasion and reprint its
first publication?
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information and requests sent
in BY the folloUing hare been
tor,oarded to those, for phom
they sDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. E. r. B.,
Mrs. r. j. W., j. B. NJ, Mrs.
L. A. c., r. o. r., Miss M. L.
w.. Miss H. M. D., c. J. R.,
Mrs. w. B. R., S. S., Mrs. G..
Mrs. c. G.. w.. A. p. M. N. D.,
Mrs. M. B. T.. M. NJ. Mrs. r. c.,
Mrs. E. v. R., M. H. T.
Alexandria-Mrs. F. K, P.
M. c. Arlington-Mrs. L.
c., r. c. L., Mrs. A. c. c., Mrs.
H. H.. E. c. B., Miss A. Be-
thesda-B. M. A. ChurchtOn-
P. E. Edgewater-H. A. Fair
fax Station-Mrs. L. r. Falls
Church-Mrs. Fl. F. M. Hyatts-
ville-L. H. S. Kensington-
Mrs. I. j. w. McLean-Mrs. B.
Mount Airy. A. K. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. B. H. +. Silver
Spring-Mrs. T. l.. H. Takoma
Park-Mrs. F. M. Vienna
Mrs. D. w. F.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BRANDY PEACHES.

From, Mrs. CIV, WashingtonJ }
From M. A. W., Washington, to
Mrs. w. E. D. of Washington
The old White House Cook Book
gives this as it's recipe for brandy
peaches. Four pounds of peeled
peaches, 4 pounds of sugar, / pint
of best white brandy. Make a
sirup of the sugar and enough
water to dissolve it. Let this
come to boil. put fruit in and
boil five minutes. Having re-
moved the fruit carefully, let the
sirup boil Is minutes longer, or
until it thickens well, add the
brandy and remove the kettle at
once from the fire. Pour the hot
sirup over the fruit and seal. If
after the fruit is taken from the
fire. a reddish liquor oozes from
it, drain this off before adding
the clear sirup. Put in glass jars
Both peaches and pears can be
branded this way.
If w. E. D. will phone Mrs. w
at Adams 1895 she will tell her
about the Old White House Cook
Book.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
WELSH RECIPES?

From Mrs. X. S. E., WashingtonJ
I am interested in securing some
real Welsh recipes and Welsh
cookbooks and I know RICH can
help me out. This interest in
Welsh cooking has developed since
I became a member of a young
women's Welsh club here in
Washington. AS lot of our mem
bers are third or fourth genera
ton Welsh. we do not have the
old recipes at our fingertips as
older Welsh women do.
Some of the readers of RICH
might be interested in joining
our group. One of our prime in
terests is the furthering of Welsh
songs and singing in general. Our
only requirement for member
ship is that a person be of Welsh
descent. 1t is a grand way for
young Welsh war brides to know
others. We meet the first and
third Wednesday of each month
at the Chevy Chase Community
Hall on Connecticut avenue NV,
opposite the Avalon Theater. If
you are interested, write to me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
FOUNTAIN HELP

FOUNTAIN, GIRL, colored. thoroughly
exper. only need apply. Fountain
operated with l girl on each shift.
Must have local references. Apply
in person only after pm. JUDD'S
PHARMACY. 2750 14th St. NV.
good salary. Apply in person, LEE
SUPER. MARKET. 1888 No. Pershing
dr.. Arlington, Va. pa
HOUSE MOTHER, to live In small,
growing colored institution caring
for children. Must be kind and
capable of training children in
home-like atmosphere. State expert
ence and salary expected. Box 324-Y.
Star pa
HoUSEKEEPER. white, for man and
10-year-old son; small salary, but
nice home. Box. 285-z, Star. -25
INTERIOR DECORATOR. with fol-
lowing; excellent financial returns;
for an exclusive, established shop
Write background and details. Box
JEWELRiY sALEsLADY. exper.; SAL
airy and commission; permanent.
JEWELRY sALEsWoMEN. excellent
working conditions; opportunity for
advancement; permanent position.
See Mr.. Lyons. CHARLES SCHWARTZ
& son. 70S 9TH st. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced
only: Arlington; 5 days. S:45-5 30.
alternate Sat. mornings; $40. OK.
1906 ia. S-1170. 20"
DRAPERY SEAMSTRESsEs; must be
expert in custom work. Call OR.
DRUG CLERK. young lady with sales
exp; refs; S4S: no SUNDAYS. Apply
in person. MORGAN PHARMACY.
D acc P c Ii RiE. with general drug
experience only; under 40; day
work; no Sunday. Apply in person.
CHASTLETON PHARMACY, 18th
and r SITS. NV "a
FILE CLERK. under 80, newspaper
ofice; knowledge of tipping neces-
sary; 5-day wk.; advancement. Elk.
FILE CLERK, under 35, for perma-
nent position in life insurance CO..;
pleasant working conditions; mex
pensive lunchroom. Apply Room 800,
816 14th st. NV, between and
II am. -2S
FILE CLERK, over IS. for permanent
position; 5-day wk.; in cow. down
town unconditional office. Phone
ME. 1929 between am. and noon
for interview.
FILTER. alteration woman, to take
full charge of alteration dept. to
fine store Only thoroughly expe-
rienced apply. Top salary. JENNY
SHOP. 1925 Conn: ave. NV. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

GIRL for light ONCE work; errands.
tipping: in small office. S25: LUTHER
Z; MILLER. 261o GARFIELD St a.w.
Gill. o White, to work in book bind
cry. from pm. to midnight; good
JOB. good pay; no exper. nee. OIL,
GIRL. self-service meat wrapper: 8
days; v1 good a.6 pay, KAY's SUPER
GIRL to work IN retail bakery; must
have some exp. Apply 80 o st, ne.
GIRL. white. for fountain; evenings,
s and an 1Shour ySSk ss2 a. DRG fas
~ North Capitol St: Ns5
GIRL. col, to teach piano and train
voice: small sal. and percentage,
Sun. Ho; 7039; Mon. AID, $500,
GIRL-Custom lamp shade depart
ment needs girl with some knowledge
clean Worker and willing to learn.
GIRLS for ladies' stock department;
also assist selling dresses. Else
MANS, F. st. at 9TH.
GIRL. white; 2Is35, to answer tele7
office experience helpful; hrs, 8
am. to pm. and some evenings.
Reply in own handwriting. giving
age, e say and work experisnce.
BOX OOG-A. 0tar. 30
GIRLS. if you have ambition and
some business experience, here's a
fine opportunity. You will work in
the office of fine downtown apparel
shop You will receive exceptional
discount privilege on all your cloth
ing. There are many store benefits.
You will work in a congenial atmos-
phere and your advancement will
depend entirely on your own initia-
tive and ability. General office ex-
SoHaa MEMS nESFsTFs sop AP Psa hs st.
GIRL FRIDAY, telephone exp. and
local background pref. ST. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
HELP WOMEN

LADIES (6l needed at once for part
time employment in various sec
lions of the city. RE. S10S. 30
LADIES. steady eve and hand: ex-
perience helpful. but not necessary
1713 Pa. ave. NV. -25
LADY DRIVER to collect school chill
dren; NV. section; 7:45 to 8 am
school days. P. o. Box 1925, p: c.
WOMAN. neat. dependable. fond Of
children. g.h.w., 5-day week. Ref
erences. Hillside 6532. weekdays
after $50.
WOMAN, white, refined, reliable, to
care for invalid, live in; pleasant
Christian home. DE. 1880. Pc
WOMAN, white, elementary school
cafeteria work. 75c per hr. and
meals. WESTBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL. Baltimore g. Allen I'd. Call
wkdays. bet. o and 2. OIL. 7172,
WOMAN OPERATOR for detective
agency, experience not necessary.
Apply Room HOP National Press
Bldg
WOMEN. white, permanent work. no
experience necessary. See w. P.
HAMLIN, 8021 Georgia ave.
WOMEN, white. for simple sewing
and repair work; permanent work.
See w. P. HAMLIN, Institute Clean
ing Plant. 1921 Georgia ave.