davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-15
WANT 4 BEDROOMS?
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

FALLS CHURCH-This modern Cap,
Cod home in immaculate condition
excellent location with beautiful lo'
mas liv. rm., dinette, large kit. euuio.
] bedrm. and - bath; on md fiool
tile tnere h.tS. are I'll, large bedrms. ard full
Ee11fA ToWS ANp e0's couSTRy KST H REanTY RIi.
JEFFERsoN vILLAGEOpar exec excellent
On q large lot. in an excellent com.
mnnity. we are proud to. offer the
rm. with firepi.. dinette and bath tn
bsmt. and many other features that
are pleasing to the eye. TOWN &
SoTNTRT 6 ,{I1 3 9,E REAIdY ATTY CO. oW. 44aoi
ATTAcaED T ioIalz IsIl1;a, BRIcK; with Stag roof
Sa.hs; Baths TSseaea' psaelea game Ice: rm rms s.,
ground level: price. sis. 700. N CAL. {.
HOUN 4 SAMUELs REALTY co
Ppah9onne' Phone' TIE. GLIB. TIE. 5s37. AL
six RMS. and bath. gear CARA garage.
NV: heat. acre. JE. 3-794S. ID
dition. 5-rm. semidet. brick home
bsmt.. comfortable rms. ADEQUATE
closet space. Ven. blinds, good neigh.
borhood. Near trans. shops and
stores 1mmed. poss. Price S11, ,750
$4,000 cash; S53 per mo. on balance
Smaller down payment to right
party; JUDSON. REAMY & SON
VACANT-H cute 2-bedroom semi
det; brick located in the Wash
very close. to IT. Myer, Navaj
Annex and the Pentagon. Small
down payment and 500 per mo. Will
nasnaie. CECIL p. LUPToN oW
Evening star., 1950-11-15
STORE VALUES


12 II ST. NE.-2nd commercial; lee.
bldg. suitable for Offices or distribu-
tor; has a lge. storage garage in
rear; $3.50 mo.
4o36 GEORGIA AVE. aNw.-Equipped
for barber shop; has 8 chairs plus all
the modern equipment that will be
needed; $120.
713 3rd ST. N.W.-Completely re-
modelled and redecorated with .
apts.: total rental from apis. $l12
mo-; rent $3.50 mo.
3742 10th st. n.e-2nd commercial;
20x75.. located in the only End com.
mercial shopping center in Wash.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol Realtors MA. 5000
30
Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1950-11-15
COI,ORED

SS.9T5
Five-room semidet. brick. 1st a.. liv
rm.. din. rm., and kitchen: End A.,
2 bedrms. and bath. Basement has
nice recreation rm. and bar. $1,000
down. S67.46 per mo-. which in
cludes taxes. insurance. principal
Pollard st. in Arlington.
A. H. BROOKS, Realtor
CHI. 51oo. Open 8 It'll o. ow. 500.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

6ldV IIt NJ 1C14N0
This lovely brick home is for the dis
eliminating business or professional
man It provides many appointments
for luxurious living in the most rap
idly. growing community in the East.
1t is so arranged to provide neces-
sary of1ces. On the lst A. is the
liv -rm.. extra-large din. rm.. kit,
beaut. breakfast rm.. den, VI bath
and large screened porch; 2nd A.. 3
large bedrms., dressing rm.. 2 baths:
stairs to 3rd fl. which is insulated
ment. garage. oh. wv. heat; beautiful
wooded lot. For appt. to inspect,
call
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
s017 Eastern Av. sH. 644O til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
ENGLISH CAPE COD

Modern & Conservative
II you'd like a liv. rm. with flrepl.,
dows, dining rm. approx. 15xls, the
kitchen you've always dreamed Of,
3 twin-sized bedrms., l with pvt.
bath; another beautiful tiled bath
of the. center hallway. spacious
closets IN every rm., huge utility
scenic h5-acre lot. your choice OF
DECORATIONS If ysu hurry, then please
call us today.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
1903 JOAN LANE
CAPITOL. HIT, MT
NEAR SUITLAND

ONLY 8 new bungalows. s rms. and
in nice community. mr.. schools, bus
and shopping. May 60 CT. Price only
$9,950. Call q. r. Scott, with
THOS. F. HALEY, Realtors
HY. Ol07. HY. 0192;
Evening star., 1950-11-15
WEST HYATTSVILLE
New 6-r1n. Home, $4,000

One mile from d. C. line in Md. Park;
best transp., garage built-in. ETC.;
lifetime const.; FHA insp. Best
terms. For information. OIL. 1886
or HI. 74S6. III
Evening star., 1950-11-15
NEW TISTTNGS

Like this are hard to find. We are
standing 3-bedrm. Colonial situ-
ated in one of N. Arl's better COM
munities; featuring grand sized
liv. rn., full-sized din. rm., wonder
ful kit full bsmt. with game rm,
space; lovely side screened porch
and roomy garage; tastefully deco
rated; in new-house condition
Priced fairly as owner Is leaving
at once; SCI 500.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
GIL. 633s, 3103 N. 10th. OK. 1779.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
1919 K ST. NV.
SAFE OP PENT

NON-PROFIT GROUP
contains 9 spacious rms and 4
baths. built-in garage ana ample
storage facilities: needs renovating
and is priced accordingly. S35. 900.
OLIVER T, CARR, Ma, 1865, III
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Breeze-Swept Beauty

Breeze-Swept Beauty
Large brick. home. tust outside Arl
Co.; has liv. rm. 15x25 IT. with
centered fireplace. cool side porch.
on Ist H.; upstairs are 3 large bed
rms. and 2 full baths: full bsmt.
includes recr. rm.: det gar, about
acre of land; beautiful location.
S23; $50. New regulations don't
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
"THE RAMBLER''

II1I lGAIWDII1G
Truly a home of distinction in beau
tiful Ravenwood. This delightful
brick and frame construction, Stu
ated on Y -acre wooded lot; contains
everything desired. including 8 bed
rms, nursery. 2 beautiful tiled baths.
large pine paneled recreation room
Many other features for your n
spection. Very good financing.
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-11-15

STORE WITH APARTMENT ABOVE
26 #. by depth of 46 It. with 81
room. kitchen and bath apt. above.
This Is semidetached brick build
ing and will be delivered vacant at
time Of settlement. Priced at only
S16,950 with exceptionally low down
payment to responsible purchaser.
Exclusive with BERENTER & CO.,
Realtors. TIA 4330 la
Evening star., 1950-11-15
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
14l7 K st. NV
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
"CRESTVIEW"

"CRESTVIEW"
e12,e50-Attractive detached bricl
IN that delightful section neal
Western ave. and Westmorelanc
Circle and University Park. 1t ha'
large living room, dining room
kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath, studio
room and utility room, all on ont
n; oil burner, h.-w.h., elec. refgr.
storm windows. Venetian blinds
Purchaser may assume CT financing
at very desirable monthly terms
Eve. phone Temple 2233.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

+ SILVER SPRING
We have a fine family home, close in,
convenient to everything; best loca-
ton; has 3 bedrms., baths, large
living rm., porches. Call US for
co, GIL. 6436, -I8
Evening star., 1950-11-15
CHOICE LOCATIONS

WE HAVE SEVERAL fine commercial
sites, both large and small, located
in the heart of Bethesda. Also 41a-
acre tract Zoned for apartments in
Silver Spring area.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Mcneil
Olear iartin

Olear Iiartin
Mrs Mary Creggs was hit by a
ear driven by Sam Slaughter. -.
Mrs Lenora Sykes has returned
home from Little Rock where she
visited her daughter Mrs, .. B.
Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Square
jenkins and family were in a
wreck recently Mrs. Olear Har-
tin accompanied Mr.. and Mrs, Ear
nest Henderson TO Pine Bluff to
attend the AMIN college home
coming game Mrs. Vesa Williams
OF Michigan who is a former resi-
dent of this city is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jethroe Run
Miss Bobbie J, Langiston
gave a Halloween party last
week " Persons on the sick list are
Mrs. Alec Willis, Mrs Fannie
Moss. Mrs. Harriet Smith and Mrs,
Jestine Wilson
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
AM&N College To
Meet Lincoln In
Hot Springs

Pine Bluff-The AMIN College
lions will meet the Lincoln Uni
versity Tigers in Hot Springs,
November 10 in the first Of what
ts hoped to be an annual inter-
sectional dish for football lovers
IN Arkansas and surrounding
states.
The football extravaganza is be-
Eng served by the Langston High
School Alumni and Former Stu
dents Association. A weekend Of
activities are being planned for
visitors. and the crack hM&N Col
aeEe Band will perform during the
hsif-tiine and in the downtown
parade which will also feature the
Langston Bugle Corps.
The Lions edged a O. thriller
from the Tigers when they met in
Pine Bluff last season. Due to the
ancient rivalry between the two
teams this years encounter pro-
misses to be more exciting than
Last year.
Tickets will 90 on sale in Pine
Bluff. and Hot Springs the week
of the game. Students viii be adj
mitted at a reduced fee, however
the tickets must be bought from
the high school or with proper l.
Identification. The Langston Alum
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Buy Where Negroes Work
cHIDESTER
Roy Curtis Jones

The seniors with the aid of the
eleventh grade class gave "An
evening in Paris Prof. Seth por-
CHA was sponsor. The eleventh
grade government class presented
the chapel program last week
Mrs. Berniee Porchia is instructor.
Officers Of the seventh grade class
are as follows: president. Lee Ed
ward Alexander; vice president,
Raymond Jones: secretary, Flora
Mae Hill; assistant secretary,
Elizabeth Brown; treasurer, Betty
Jean Williams; business manager,
Samuel Williams: reporter, l..
Morris; Eddie Mcdonald, spon-
sor The following persons from
Chidester high school attended the
Arkansas State college VS.. Bishop
football game in Pine Bluff re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs Seth Porchia,
Mrs. Ellen Gaskin, Eddie Melon
aid and H. B. McDonald..J. l..
Hampstead left for Stockton this
week to join his mother and to at
tend school.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Pine Bluff Man
In Collision

Four persons We're injured
when an auto driven by Charles
II. Mackey 81. of Pine Bluff was
in head on collision with an
auto driven by Runyon Whitaker,
20 white, of McGehee. Condition
of the injured has not been learn
gd
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Six STATE PRESS Fri ns<
zoe Six

week.-Mrs.. Lizzie Tyson Of Hi
neis is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends, She was house
guest of her sister Mrs. Dora
Robinson.....Mrs. OctaVa Duffy at
tended the Clean Sweep meeting
of the Wynne District recently.
She reports that the meeting went
over in a big way Mrs Leona
Duffy who went to st, Louis to be
at the bedside of her brother who
was shot has returned to the city.
Her brother passed Mrs, Irene
Paige who has been i'll for a long
time passed Thursday morning
Funeral services will be held at
Holly Grove NJ B. church Sun
day. Rev. G. A. Brown will Of
ficiate Mrs. A. Brown and sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Van, Of Grays vi
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Waldo

Curley B Hughey, jr, now at
tending Shorter college was home
visiting his parents, Prof and Mrs
c. B. Hughey, last weekend -....---.
The program given by Bethel A
ME church choir last week was a
great success st. John Baptist
church choir was programmed to
sing out of town last week....P.
Hampton, an officer of Bethel
church, won a beautiful radio last
week The prize was given by the
pastor of the church to the captain
raising the largest amount in a
financial contest. Mr.. Hampton
raised $1,000
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

S''ed in the city last weas
are the sisters Of Marpis =
rersons on the sick list s. a.. o' !,
marty ~ Conner, Mrs. a az
lark and viii Jackson ''', Y
A .o Harris of Michigan HE !, :.
c city visiting her parents. = N. u |
Mrs. Tom Harris .Emme vi \
er foddy and wife Of ~
were in the city attendjng q, s'al
eral Of a relative, Mr.. Dob S's y
passed in chicago.....Jack'sasa'a \
pei church will present a 9..'''
OF quartettes Sunday. Thu p'' ~
IS inviting the public TO a.. =
Mrs. Jerelene Billiard and ' ~
Mrs. Jestina Daniels, and any
of Pine Bluff are in The a..
sitting their parents, Mr.. ass Nv
John Lowe 'sa
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

Depriest Campbell
Mrs Warneda Kirkendoll spent
the weekend in Kansas with Mir.
and Mrs. l.. X. Williams James
Smith made a business trip to
Pine Bluff last week Jessie Tur-
ner and Herman Spencer left last
week for Texas. Mrs. JUDI Sim
mons visited her sister, Mrs +.
Simmons, here last week Tom
Weatherspoon visited in Hot
Springs last week sGurtie M.
Lyons is spending a month with
her mother, Rosie Glover Sam
Scott of Prescott visited here last
week - The staff and elementary
department of the high school
here will present an appreciation
program November 10th at 800
p. m. as a token of gratitude for
the support that has been given in
the playground equipment drive
Supporters and well W.shees eve
invited to come and enjoy the
program The place will be in the
high school auditorium and the adj
mission is free. Professor Henry
Bell. principal, Mrs. Johnnie
Hamilton. chairman and Mrs. j.
B. Banks. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

Matte Trailer, sister and J. d.
Stanley, son both of Detroit attend
ed the funeral Mrs. Lidia Irwin
Of Nashville, Tennessee Is visit
ing in Wilmar -. Irma Ragland of
College Station attended her aunts
funeral. Beatrice Phillips attend
cd the funeral Of Lorene Sanders
..... Mr. and Mrs. ARIEL Phillips
are proud parents of a daughter
born October l9-.Mr. and Mrs.
Elihu Mccoy of Little Rock are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Mccoy
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

after spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hu-
ghes, who was married recently,
Mrs. Alberta Maloek spent a few
days in the home Of Mrs. Willie
B. Harrison. She also visited in
the home of Mrs. S, L. Humphry
and Mrs. Agnes Brazil. Rev. J,
E. Tidwell, Rev. H. z. Hall, Prof
L. Z. Scott, Mrs. Agnes Brazil and
Mrs. Willie B. Harrison attended
the funeral of Henry Harrison
which was held at Harmony Bap'
fist church in Sparkman ....... Mrs,
Fannie Clark of Oakland, Califor-
MIA who was at the bedside Of her
sister in Little Rock visited trends
and relatives hire last week..
Mr. and Mrs, Obie Clark were
called to the city because Of the
accidental death of their soh, Le-
roy Clark They are residents Of
Las Vegas, Nevada..~The Gospel
chorus singing choir of st. John
AME church sponsored a proglam
at the church last week. The fol-
lowing choirs participated: Fitst
Baptist seniors, Mt. Tabor Sc rers
and Junior, Calvary, Ivan and
Cannon. Mrs. L. Eddington is d.
rector. Proceeds for the evening
were $500 Funeral services for
Leroy Clark who was accidentally
shot last week were held at Mt
Tabor Baptist church.
-Yrp Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
AUGUSTA
G. w. Layne

U. w. Iayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hardy left
for st. Louis last week. Mrs. An
ma Jackson left for Cleveland
where she plans to enter a hospi-
talgMrs. Hazel Bledsoe and her
three daughters visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Dora Robinson, last
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
$3.50 wxWM
MWNy.hoNsr
MhtsmuwudM
$40 worth

After putting electric lights in his
laying house, ]. P. Briggs left Of
Briggsville, Arkansas, got about
SO more eggs per day. Selling
them to the Plainview Hatchery
he got o0c per dozen, a daily extra
profit of $500. Yet his electric
bill increased less than Sc day.
You can take away anything else
before my electricity" says MI
Briggs.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

Clarence Harrison

Robert Louis Harrison is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Harrison, of Sparkman,
"A wedding of interest to the
many citizens of the city was that
Of Mrs. Agnes Hughes and Will
Brazil which was solemnized re-
Gently at the home of the bride.
They are now at home Mrs.
Sarah Daley has returned home
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

IN these days Of alarming uncertainty Il IS significant O.
bncica is being reached during November By the "RD.u.
q p
strengthen religion in personal and community life.
Among the organizations sponsoring this program is the AMER
ican Bible Society which founded early the history
Republic to strengthen democracy through distribution
Of the Bible The Bible has always coupled prominent
life Of country To Worldwide Bible rcadu
the period from Thanksgiving TO Christmas selections from
passages in the Bible have been chosen.
President Harry S. Truman is honorary airman Of the
committee for Bible reading He has ded the plan ar
by declaring;
an this Of doubt IL is Of honcrul significance tina
remains the worlds best seller in
knows not God and when love does rule the
hearts Of
Il call upon my eounrymen again in the
from Thanksgiving TO Chsmgtde to read ponder
hearts the Book by which fathers ydthe which
caesshe of God Though others
through the ages one increasing purpose runs"
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10
Buy Where Negroes Werk-
WiLMAR
Inez Kidd

Grace Eatman has returned from
University hospital in Little Rock.
Funeral services for Lorena
Sanders were held at Shady Grove
AME church last week She was
an active member of Shady
Grove and a member of the East
ern Star Lodge. Survivors are her
husband, W II. Sanders; Birdie
Ellard and Author Shelton, Oak
land, California; Erlee Shelton,
Illinois; Calvin Sanders, Chicar'
Rosa Jones, Chicago; S w. Shell
ton Of California; and Walter San
ders of Washington, are surviving
children Funeral services for
Rose Stanley were held at Shady
Grove AME church last week
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-10

nj Association is working over
time to provide the fans with an
elaborate weekend and half
time celebration.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
How Lived To BE ~
BY PARKR CUMMINGS

A. Yes and no. A man, loaded
down with responsibilities, needs
frequent changes in the form of
hunting or fishing trips, tropical
cruises and attendance at smokers.
On the other hand, his wife, of
different emotional makeup,
doesn't need more than one or two
days respite year from her house.
hold tasks.
@. What part of a mans bhysi-
cal structure dete1iorates most
rapidly?
A. His legs. For this reason it
is well not to put them to unneces-
sary use, such as getting up to
offer a seat to woman in a SUBJ
way, streetcar or bus.
Blaxne It on the Boss
@. When is ii most advisable to 20
to bed early?
A. On nights when your wife
thinks you should attend a PTA
meeting or lecture.
@. What are the most common
causes Of indigestion?
A. In this order: l. Nagging
and unreasonable demands by the
boss. 2. Bills piled up by wife.
3. Cockeyed blunders by states
men. capital and labor. 4. Un-
reasonable conduct of neighbors.
S. Rich, heavy food.
@. Are injuries sustained in driu-
ing an automobile dange1ous2
A. 1t depends entirely on how
fast the other fellow is going and
how much insurance he has.
@. Is any eyestrain entailed in
watching musical comedy or a
night-club floor shoso?
A. Decidedly! ! always make a
special effort to obtain a seat or a
table up close where can easily
observe everything that is going
on - or coming off.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Modern
Skin Care

Todoy all you need to help keep your skin
smooth. fresh. youne-Iookine. is ono cream
Just one omozing 4-Pvrpose Foce Creom!
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Plenty of recreation and
no hard work - that's
the secret of his longevity
TTAvING reached the mature age
Ill of AZ. l feel it is only fair for
me to outline my general health
theories for the benefit of others.
Impractical experience enables me
to answer most, fnot all, questions
that people put to their doctors.
After all, it's just a matter of look
ing the facts squarely in the face
and using good old horse sense.
@. Is there anything to the theory
Of sweating out a cold?
A.. It's all right to work up per-
spiration by indulging in tennis,
handball. golf or tugging in fish,.
but one should avoid such stren-
uous activity as cleaning out the
cellar or washing dishes.
@. Is dangerous heart strain in
colred, for the middle-aged, tn lifting
heaey Objects?
A. That all depends. One some
times gets certain psychological
lift which overcomes the danger.
For instance, the other day DEM
onstrated to a beautiful young
lady that l could lug two bags
(apparently filled with uranium)
for half a mile. l felt fine.
New Definition
@. Is tt all right to smoke and
drink?
A. Yes, in moderation.
@. HoU do you define nodera-
ti0n?
A. Moderation is the amount of
smoking and drinking habitually
do.
@. Is recreation generally con-
side7ed necessary for good health?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Many Firms

Many Of the firms which
have consumer goods to sell
have utilized this newspaper TO
reach this market. This is the
reason why this paper In I949
carried a record number Of in
ches Of advertising, a higher
number than any Negro paper
in the U. s. Of Its size and
field.
Looking back through the files
of the paper one is amazed at the
variety of campaigns, crusades, II
one is minded to cali them that
which the paper has carried on
for most of its sixteen years.
Its most significant contribu,
ton was its continued battle with
employers and unions for the
right of the Negro citizen to
work at a job Of his choice and al
his highest skill. This fight be.
gan in its first issue on August
10, 1884 and has continued al
through the years. Today Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

contend for the community 1t scr
yes. 1t did this despite threats
loss of advertising and misunder-
standing, both from enemies and
those it sought to serve.
Largest Paper In Size,
Circulation
That its position was in the
main correct, may be assumed
from the fact that today, sixteen
years after it was founded-on a
prayer--it has a circulation in
this city unequalled by any other
Negro newspaper, local or nation
al, past or present.
1t is known, throughout the
nation and the state as a fear
less champion for right and Jus
tice to all people regardless of
race, creed, color or national orr
gin.
1t is read by the leaders of the
state and in most capitals of the
national and of foreign countries
Its proportion of white readers
exceeds that Of any other Negro
paper, percentage-wise.
Its basic field is small since
it's chief concern is with the Ne
gro of this city and state. Yet,
it's market is not one to be ignor-
ed because the 1913 gross income
of the Minnesota Negro was $13,-
100000. OF that amount the Min
nesota Negro spent S12,160, 900
for food, clothing, fuel, household
goods, transportation, cosmetics,
education, etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

enjoy job opportunities In many
fields in the Twin Cities.
Impartial observers Of the
local scene win report that the
paper sparl-plugged much Of
the progress In securing better
jobs for the people II has ser
we'd.
On the matter of basic civil
rights 1t began to hammer at vio-
lations Of the rights Of citizens to
enjoy public Accommodations in the
first month of its publishing.
News columns have reported such
violations Of the state civil rights
laws and the editorial page has
dashed violators and law enforce
ment authorities who have hest
tated to enforce the civil rights
laws OF the STATE.
Remained In Forefront
In every battle for the rights
Of citizens, this newspaper has
been found In the forefront, Civ
ing the facts, interpreting the
backgrounds involved.
This has been no easy road
since there is small popularity
and considerable danger in lead
ing crusades against offenses
against minorities by majorities.
It was a tough assignment for
a struggling, financially insecure
paper in 1884, and 1t still has its
dangers sixteen years later, when
the tide of understanding and In
terracial cooperation has changed
for the better and the bigots and
anti-Negroites are apt TO be
more discreet and secretive.
Reporting Of the news Of the
community, good or bad, has
been one Of the strong factors
In the success Of this journal.
There has been no legitimate
organization, large or small, in
the city which has not had free
use of its columns. Church
groups, fraternal organizations,
social clubs, political movements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

position to do the community job,
by which a good newspaper must
justify its existence.
Launched In Hard Times
This newspaper was launched
16 years ago, as many Of its
readers know in parlous times,
with not enough money in its till
to pay the printer for the first
issue! Its staff consisted of a re-
tired postal clerk as associate
editor, a young IS year old boy,
and its present editor and pub
Usher and two part-time ad men.
Happily the entrepeneur had
had a background Of seven years
in the local field as editor of the
Twin City Herald and had learned
what to do and what not to do.
This was hardly substitute for
money with which to operate. So,
the paper operated on faith,
founded on an idea and hard