davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Page 4 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September 90 1850

pleaurabe and now we've got 70 ~
ack andr other earlier books
Two AdOlescens" well written DOCK "
parts describing problems and Illustrations OF TWO youths
Y Times opned writing simply beautiful
Often the give reader bum steer Inc
professional Whether he admits It or not nc
through cynical Of the individual VINO
living cutting up knife the creative efforts
pesprng critics Ernest Hemn
River and Into the Trees good going
not convinced tha uey
necessarily read the 3OS page Hem
mingway effort. The critics were right It's a poor 1oo
h
in circulation advertising
subtle changes have taken place
payroll enough paid office girl two
working enough for the owner 10
buy groceries the weekend problems simple
Our editorial policy consisted constant
throwing punches directions Naturally thought the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

ons OF the Minneapolis community mysteries why city
which s schools $4,000 annual salary
can't keep good that Job.
It's mystery which BE- explored by rather bswldesd
community unless II H. tbs schools stand TO lose.
Maybe the school board does
ought those who do not know the
gwer-ths real story
important top ad-
the superintendent the the
We've changed the
q
peat 10 have light thrown the subject
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

The LOOK Magazine All American Baseball Ne
players Robinson Larry Dolby CampRna
Of pretty good racial which
for 20 barred from participating Big League Baseball until
three years ago
it's the Negro lads baseball getting
help
lads who didn't get chance show their
ball barriers,
Our Ray cambridge OF the Minneapolis Msrs place
LOOK American AnstaF every
AmsTicanNsgro lad chance will make
Just thu rest Of the population.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
LAID CARDS ON tine rABLF

Editor: Your editorial Primary EectonsJob Ahead
September 20 number Of explains for why
people and whes people
tegrty OF editorial policies
Az former pubisheI of weekly that
early fortnight choosing Sides example the
toa would
stn and rake political advertising smaller
forced do Instead laid
table all thrilling you
know tt. r. Ericsson, Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
All or US ARE IN POLITICS

The increasing completely Of demands alert
chairman political science
recently fancy
United abhor politics and politicians No
prophet unnehgent
this What they fail to understand whether
all politics and necks from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Letters To The Editor
coLLEoE FUND DIRECTOR Is pLFAsEp

Editor have something Spokesman
corde which pleased
letter to the editor Chicago
opposes the United Negro College Fund.
With consent planning to statement
credit Of help educate others particular
matterW Trent Jr United Negro College Fund
St, New York City, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Congratulations s.. Themes Church

81 Thomas Episcopal church Minneapolis observing
Golden Anniversary newspaper congauates
parish s rector and Its auxnAes
through q half century.
Fifty years institution long
time No the spiritual
which Thomas community large
during Of life Minnesota
We Join the other churches public fecitAtinE
EplscopAl LOAG may
consutusAcy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Despite long hours and routine
with lawnmoer garden hose, etc found
few best sellers this past
novel, World Enough
Time" We found hard to into but unfOdd
found Il interesting Mr. Warren what
shuman the SatirSt a
>
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PRAISE FoR COMMUNITY CHEST

Editor hope the coOed people Of the two cities OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis support Community
When Paul the Urban League helped
Job a place Halle Family
and can't afford
going give year the
Il has meant % T.. r, Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Sion may have BEEN Ieft In peoples
minds" writes Z. w. Davis, direc-
tor Of the Mines Experiment Sta
ton, University Of Minnesota.
When we speak Of an ore short
age, we mean q shortage Of the
types Of ore we have been using.
Actually, Minnesota has enough
iron minerals to supply America
for a thousand years. The iron Is
there, and the research men are
there, developing methods for its
utilization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
NO WEEPING Willow TREE

Plant no weeping willow tree
On the lawn assigned to me;
I've no love at all for weeping.
There should be a tree that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ESSENTIAL DKu0hT

This life I've loved so dearly
And grudGingly must leave
Not for its pleasure merely
Do I grieve.
Not caises--joined. forsaken;
Nor loves pledged or forsworn.
Only for roads untaken
Do I mourn.
Gustav Davidson. in "Momen
Of Visitation" ALAN Swallow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

smiles
Search for one upon the isles;
Bring it for my JOY and keeping
/ could never happy be
Near a weeping willow tree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

CERTAINLY 1T WOULD BE WRONG 10 sell
Minnesota short iron producer. Lump
all our ore resources Observation-Disclosures low
grade and taeOnite-and the total Is impressive
1t would be Just wrong to blithely assume our
worries are over. Developing the newer, leaner
stuf-the kinds that must be developed to keep the
industry ave-is some JOB
RESEARCH IS NEEDED-the ablest sort-to whip
the problem Of making useable ore out Of useless"
MONEY is NEEDED-scores of millions Of dollars
to put up and start up great new concentrating
plants and taconite factories"
. EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED-and plenty Of it-be-
fore the ore producers be sure that furnace
worthy ores can be created cheGply enough to com
pete with ores outside Minnesota borders.
What's happened so far?
For years, Minnesota's mining industry-with the
valued help Of DR.. Davis and the Mines Experiment
Staton-has been graphing with ore-prOcessing prob
lens Already has IS concentrating plants in opera
tion enrchng certain types Of lowgrades Just about
every mining firm is now doing research work. Some
have elaborate laboratories seeking the best way to
enrich still-leaner ores.
What's going 20 happen next?
The minute the producers know that good
enough ores can be manufactured at low-enough
COSTS they're going to put the necessary millions into
building vast new ore-processing industry.
But the problem isn't theirs alone: Il belongs
TO ALL MINNESOTA. Every citizen Of this state
stands 70 gain II the new Ore-treating industry
pans out. Every citizen can HELP II succeed by
understanding the iron situation and cOoperat.
ing toward q solution You can help by judging
this industry exactly rs you would any other
manufacturing industry whose development you'd
like 20 encourage
Why We publish these foefs
We Of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permAnently.
We want to insure the future Of Minnesotas iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development Of grade and taconite ores
We want to help make 1t possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-bcth in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts 40 that M r,,,t.r vvho r,
are. where You live, or what you do for a living You
may rest assured that
ram DGAL RoR MIRRSESoTAS RON orr AaEANs
ooo0 DIAL goa VoU
ChArleson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The n A. Hanna Co Inland Steel Co . Inter
State Iron Co. OElebay Norton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co Pickands Mather Co . RepublIc steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
STRONG PROTEST

Editor can't understand how of people Of whom
working people follow supporting Luther Youngdah
political register my strong protest
Thuinger, FaTibau-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Congratulations Doty upon
highest Lodge
Jurisdiction DOey hSAthsd life this
S continued progressive leadership expected
Minnesota Masonry.
Congratulations continuing
University bulldog snacity
something and his staff have overlooked
4
Congratulations taking
public housing Not single other NH city
Organizations really the
housing Cor gToupa Shame
4
We L Il. fighting editor
puhllshsr Carolina .
nswpapsr Ina etOaS pull punches and
as than q Negro Journals published
Aa ana Carolina doesn't appreciate the
Tnms. thsy shoula
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SANDScAPE
IN family desolate,

Only such family desOlate,
wan places
Could bear tonight.
so like a slight young child
With folded hands
A morning pallor traces,
Or an old woman whose years
run hike water under ice,
These motionless pines and sands
Take the sunset light.
Only those who have a little died
Could bear tonight
Collister Hutchinson. in TO
ward DaybreAk" Harper q
brothers,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

causes which we espoused were
right. Usually in the earlier days
we ignored the effect our position
editoriAlly or otherwise would
have on our business cash regis
ter. We didn't think we needed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Most people forcgo spending plans now
involved In world expenditure
win be omitted from the budget
will wonder government NOT In
wise omit all nonSScntals from spending Ike
the present TherC lot Of civilian that
along well without SAYS James p
Mcdonnell president Minnesota Taxpayers
Pilot
Building today beginning a,
World War and end Of the
War-wAlkeg Pilot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
HOLIDAY oRFETINoS

this you
all the brotherhood
In Michael ID EIImmeIman Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Editors Note: YOungdah's record whether this
ported him would enttle him the Of
sincerely the brotherhood
and IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
. Let's not sell
Minnesota short!

so much has been said recently about the failing
Iron ore supply In Minnesota that the wrong impress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

ina sxar.ma.as On both perhaps
uuct Of ts tuu; times do . complete
reader Of every safeguard and prvsgeAscaA Sew
aA weEIA
Evening star., 1950-03-06
9 9Teen-Agers Hurt
In ! Auto Accidents:
One Car Demolished

Nine teen-age youngsters today
were recovering from injuries re-
ceived in two traffic accidents
early yesterday.
Six Eastern High School STU
dents escaped serious injury when
their car was demolished at the
intersection of Route l and the
Pentagon road network as they
were returning from a party.
Police said the lights on the car
apparently went out as it ap-
preached the intersection of the
1000 block of Jefferson highway.
The car. travelling at 40 miles an
hour. jumped the curb on a center
island and smashed into a stone
marker.
Most seriously injured was
Francis Dryer, II, of 1928 Sixty
third avenue, Cheverly. who was
taken to Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital with a fractured left
ankle.
The others in the car were
treated for minor injuries at
Emergency Hospital.
They were the driver, Darwin
70. Hughes, l8, of 1914 Nineteenth
street NE; Johnny Busby, II,
of 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc; Ruth Kelly. II. of 1856
Thirteenth street Sc; Pat Nu-
gent, II. of 237 Eighth street Sc,
and Sam Habid, Is, Of 231 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
In another accident, three
youths were admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital after their auto
crashed a guard rail on Canal
road near Foxhall road NV.
They were Jack Mills, II, of
610 c street NE; the driver. who
suffered cuts and a possible con-
cussion: Glen Miller. Is, Of 1890
H street NE, compound fracture
of the right knee and face cuts,
and Joe Heiss. IA, 308 c street
NE, severe fact cuts.
Their condition was described
as fair.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Murchunt Wentworth,
Ex-Resident Here, Dies

Marchant T. Wentworth, As, 9
native of Washington, who movec
to Cincinnati about 10 months
ago, died there yesterday, accord
ing to word received here's He
was connected with several in
vestment and financial firms wher
he lived here
He was a graduate of Mckinley
Tech High School of Washington
His widow. Mrs. Catherine Massey
Wentworth, and two children, Anr
and Marchant, jr., survive him.
Funeral services will be private
tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Charles S|ayton Dies;
Retired Naval Officer
By the Assocjofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Capt
Charles c. Slayton, president OF
the Maryland Association of In
surance. Agents. collapsed and
died here yesterday as he was
returning from New York to his
home in Annapolis.
Capt. Slayton, a Retired Nava,
Officer, also was former national
president of the Society of Ameri-
can Magicians.
The 63-year-old World War ]
destroyer squadron commander
collapsed at Camden Station and
was pronounced dead at Univer-
sity Hospital.
He was a graduate Of the Naval
Academy in the class Of 1907. He
retired in 1885 but returned to ac-
tive duty in World War II in the
photographic Office in Washing
ton.
He leaves his widow and three
children, including Comdr. Nor
gan Slayton of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Mrs. R. s. Patterson Dies;
Resident Here for 19 Years

Mrs. Richard S. Patterson. 10
whose son is a State Department
foreign affairs analyst here, died
today at Georgetown University
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Patterson, a resident OF
Washington for the last 10 years,
lived at 1923 Thirty eighth street
NV. with her son, Richard 8.
Patterson. Another son. DR.. Rob-
ert T. Patterson, is an economics
professor at New York University.
The former Miss Mary Cox. she
was born in Fremont. Ohio, but
moved to Wilkes-Barre, Pa, at
an early age. Her father, the late
Rev. DR.. Daniel Webster Cox,
Episcopal minister. was arch
deacon Of the Bethlehem (Pa)
diocese.
Mrs. Patterson attended Wilkes
Barre Institute and Bucknell Uni
versity. where she belonged to Pi
Phi Sorority. Her husband died
In 1921.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm Wednesday in the Birch
funeral home, 3034 M street NV.
Burial will be Thursday in Pine
Grove Cemetery, Harveyville, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Thomas J. humane Dies;
Hit by Car in December

Thomas J. Murnane, "a, who
was hit by a car while crossing
Lee highway in Arlington Decem-
Der II. died Saturday at Western
Hospital, Staunton, Va. He lived
at 1901 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Murnane, who was en-
ployed at the Shoreham Hotel at
the time of the accident, received
a fractured skull and leg while
crossing the highway at Rhodes
street. He had been a patient at
Arlington Hospital until he went
to Staunton four weeks ago for
special treatment.
Born here, he lived on his
fathers farm in Vienna for a
number Of years. He had been
a houseman at various hotels
here, including the Mayflower.
He formerly had served as sexton
Of St. Agnes Catholic Church in
Cherrydale.
Mr.. Murnane was member of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Charles Church, Arlington.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Hanora A. Sherwood, with whom
he lived, and two brothers, John
A. of Alexandria and James Muir
name OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at st. Charles
Church. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Fairfax Station,
Ua g.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Dedication Services
Held at School Built
By Julius GarfinckeI

Dedication ceremonies were held
yesterday for the Hannah Harri-
son School of Industrial Arts, a
school that. will be free for
worthy women in need of learn
ing how to make their own living"
The school at 4470 Macarthur
boulevard NV. was donated by
the late Julius Garfinckel, Wash
ington department store owner,
as a memorial to his mother, for
whom the school is named. The
$3.5 million project, including en-
dowment. was provided for in Mr..
Garflnckel's will. He died in 1896.
The school is scheduled to open
April /. There are so modern
single rooms for. women students,
who will be required to live in.
The three story brick building
includes library with fireplace,
dining room. recreation hall and
a special hair-washing room.
Courses will be offered in exec
utive housekeeping. secretarial
work and commercial foods. Staff
members are Miss Augusta H.
Clawson, executive director; Mrs.
Alta Ord, head of the executive
housekeeping department; Miss
Marion E. Rice, head of the COM
mercial foods department., and
Miss Lucy Doyle, resident man
ager.
More than 100 applications to
attend tine school already have
been received, officials said.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. in a dedi-
cation speech, said 1--WE will look
back to the founder, and through
him to his mother, in gratitude"
Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols, president
of the YMCA. presided at the
dedication ceremony. After the
dedication, more than 500 persons
attended open house at the school.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
BY the Assoeioted Press


Ever wish you had an excuse
and an invitation-to go to Flor
ida about this time of year?
Some Democrats have both.
Their Congressional baseball
team which licked the Republicans
u6-1O last summer has been
asked down for spring training
The Star will sponsor the game
again this spring. This years
game will be played at Griffith
Stadium May 10. Proceeds will
be used to send underprivileged
children to summer camps.
Representative Herlong, Demo
crat, of Florida, outf1elder of the
victorious team. has invited the
squad Of Is and their wives for a
weeks workout in his Fifth Con-
gressional District beginning
April 10.
Representative Harris, Demo
crat of Arkansas, who managed
the squad last year, has called a
meeting to determine who car
make the trip. It'll come immedi-
ately after Easter when the House
plans'to take ten-day recess.
The squad even has an invita-
ton for an exhibition game
against a farm team of the New
York Giants now training at San
ford.
Mr.. Herlong believes after 9
couple of days under the Florida
sun the team might be able tt
manage a few innings.
Headquarters are expected to be
Evening star., 1950-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr.EdWardS
Helps Folks Who
Need q Laxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack Of pep, sal
low skin take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
eughly giving you such complete and
more ndtaral-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards, =
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
eonstipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugStores.
Olive Tablets are strictly al vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisf faction. III, 30f and 60k.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Democratic Ball Team Receives
Florida ruininq' Invitation

lat Sanford.
Mr.. Herlong denies he is bucking
for team manager this year-but
he probably would like nothing
better. He is former president of
the Florida State League-and en-
joyed watching the last-place
Washington Mats last season.
He also was the first Florida
Congressman to offer free orange
juice at his Office. The bar he set
up when he came to Washington
is still in operation. and there S
orange juice for all.
He figures the trip would do the
Congressman a lot of good after
three months of Washington win
ter-and the publicity won't do
his district and Florida any harm.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Third Man Arrested
In $500 Robbery

A third suspect in the $4,000
holdup, February Is, of the widow
of a reported gambler, was in po-
lice custody today.
The suspect, identified as James
E. Craig. 81, colored, of the 34O0
block of Sherman avenue NV,
was arrested yesterday at the
home of another man who is being
held in the case.
According to Robbery Squad 1t
E. E. Scott, he had just returned
from weeks visit" to Baltimore
when Detectives Edward Daily and
Shirley F. O'Neill called at the
house on a checkup.
Craig was held under $4,000
bond by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence today.
Police say he is the last member
Of three-man holdup team that
raided the home of Mrs. Blanche
Boldware, colored. of 125 r street
NE. After forcing Mrs. Boldware
and two other women into an
upstairs room, the bandits escaped
with an estimated $1,000 in cash
and jewelry. Much of the loot
has been recovered, police said
Mrs. Boldware is the widow OF
William Howard Taft (Sunshine)
Boldware, a reputed numbers
king before his death in a traffic
accident in May, 1948.
Co-education in universities
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Former Soilor Wins
|Honors for Cocktails
BY the Asseeioisd Press

LONDON.-Ex-sailor Eddie Hop
kins is worlds champion cocktail
maker-British version-on the
strength OF a concoction named
for his old boss, 1t. Comdr. John
S. Kerans of the famous frigate
Amethyst. He won the honor and
a flock of prizes at the British
hotel, restaurant and catering ex-
hibition here.
His cocktail consisted Of gin,
Evening star., 1950-03-06
James Ralph Fleming, S3,
Retired Bookkeeper, Dies

James Ralph Fleming, 80, re-
tired bookkeeper. died yesterday
at his home, 5522 Ninth street
NV, after a weeks illness.
Mr.. Fleming had been Wash
ington resident for 20 years. Be-
fore that he was associated with
brokerage firms and a shipyard
company in New York.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
District Business Borometers

Washington business made impressive the
month of 1880 according of leading baromes
pleted today
cearings the highest for
Capitals history. number of telephones service
high ground while daily calls the
recorded in January
Sales of electricity slowed by mild weather but
OF January Postal below the
month of department
to equal the high set in January, 1949
The following monthly comparisons covering several
pict the city's striking business progress:
Evening star., 1950-03-06

the Continental Building, Fiji
teenth and K streets NV.
Born in Washington, he was
graduated from Mckinley Tech
High School and attended busi-
ness school here.
Mr.. O'Connor was a member Of
the Washington Real Estate Board
and the Elks. He formerly be-
longed to the Washington Board
Of Trade.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Audrey C. O'Connor; a son,
John j. O'Connor, jr., of 1121
Holton lane, Takoma Park, Md:
a sister. Mrs. Henry J. Zillio, 1925
Fifteenth street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am, Wednesday, at st. Cab
riels Church, where he was a
member of the Holy Name So
ciety. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
John 'Connor Dies;
Real Estate Builder

John j. O'Connor. AZ. real es-
tate man and builder here. died
yesterday at Providence Hospital.
after a six-months illness. He
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Contoct Lens Users

After lenses are removed and II your eyes
and lids feel tired, sore, infiamed, burning
and smarting-enjoy the soothing comfort
of pleasant Lavoptik. Quickly helps relieve
irritation. Your eyes feel refreshed and
clean. Lavoptik has been used for more
than 3b years. Must delight or money back
Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup included.
At all druggistS~
Evening star., 1950-03-06

llSCu db UVO
Emerson street
NV.
Mr.. O'Connor
was in the real
estate business
here for 27
years. He first
worked for D. J.
Dunigan, Inc,
a real estate
firm, but had
been in busi-
ness for him
self for the last
IL years. His
offices luern of
Evening star., 1950-03-06
TRAVEL.
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.

FLORIDA-Sprine prices in eject March
for 10 4 persons. Nesf Miami. Csll
Wash. repr., GE. 1845, Or write yohnson
House, e9s q Fed. Hwy" Hollsvesd. F's'