davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Letters To The Editor


Editor would like to the Negro citizens of the
community the Importance buying real estate There doubt
that pending enforce
racial which to been done orally
United Supreme that
violation the 14h
Neither State County
Federal win will advise all
your concerning decision
handed the
readily determine and equitable
property determines its value to the bene
fit Negro exploited purchasing of these
you you will remember
you hundred dollars The
would lend private lending institutions would not lend
of kin The showing their
feet the monetary earning that the demand
exceed the supply However completely
helpless the scientific laws President Harry Truman will
that So purchasing these houses that will be available
the market get the best competent advice
ALL remember a guide
they simply ends
through estate deal Please take the
when finds purchaser ready willing and able
No
624J.
beginning spend probably your
equity.
decided
predict that the pending that the seer)
have writing not to sell to Negroes listing
agent will be Misunderstanding
Highway, Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
A Blow Al Peace

great respected good
and former presidents wrong.
Mr. Hoover thinks United
believes and advocates which only those nations
American side those believers democracy constitute
ship The Russians the will be
We cannot imagine suggestion harmful to international
peace.
In truth United Nations was created to bring people who dis
think problem among
have different political conceptions together
differences
top of it.
lied efforts the
destroy a constructive
force peace.
There things that America
Communism is political philosophy among very great
nations The United States did propose
Neither
for intelligent democracy Both of them desired
oppression of their They theory
of government
America communism would be step back
nation which
government
failure Russia and China Grant everything
magnifes United
have the strength
how they should
policy violates a basic conception of democracy.
the world consists
principle that nations themselves they
almost side by democracies
live with those
ferent conceptions of human rights and liberties.
lead Its wherever
Democracy hberaze the
the United States become constructive
those who sadly need
Such policy win be slow accomplishment require great
patience and faith
great buffoonery Of
Mccarthy Republicans really ought
about foreign relations
Editorial In the Grand Rapids Herald Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
seobron's Leovinq Loss To Minneapolis

William M CB) Seabron, industrial
Minneapolis
illustrative executive the
Detroit Urban will received
siderable misgivngs by the Mill city community at
devotion his work. intelligent
many people espoused
the the
state.
Industrys leadership
field education sought his
solving problems affecting the Negro community the
munity a whole
Minneapolis League
years, many impact
community overshadowed that Urban worker
paid or voluntary, in this area.
Negroes
question justice his Negro fellow citizens he could be
a mlitancy reasoning unavaing
considerable able to add conference
mosphere of stability and confidence
liked Minneapolis and people well that he
with growing family
Minneapolis good which the
league and community sorey needs to keep.
seabron Minneapolis Industrial
growing accomplishment and Importance
opportunity advancement
leaving naturally vodfor while leastn the
program which has carried well
newspaper Seabrons work Detroit will be
him this
badly needed Detroit
Seabron, willing worker and of the outstanding
point ability and accomplishment the Urban
League movement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
"How much can
a taxpayer stand!"

THIS QUESTION CAME UP in a plain talking
editorial recently printed in the Fairmont Daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
cArHouc sulllrIN cApuoN IN rRRoR

Editor In reviewing editorial of June 49, 1885, entitled
Jim School Proposed In Paul."
policies govern
the Archdiocese of St. Paul St. Peter Caver which
Catholic Bulletins caption of the School Cooed Children
still Parocha schools children
creed national origin the title policy
only visit the of ST. Peter Claver
plainly the policy
school first proposed
Clavers school would pastor
congregation
that creed and national origin did not the
school would be a Catholic school for all children
the very work Catholic doing
the field of teacial relations doesn't
plans segregated your
your attention fight by
Catholic FIR Geow New York City, Y
elimination in the American Bowling Congress (ABCJ
That the Catholic principle playing together
eating together Respectfully Society ST. Vincent
Charles H. Williams DDS Presidents Owen Howell Treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

The party the Civil Rights Congress-
typical group the public over the fate OF
hang be eectrocued in the south o
been found guilty The situation mace
exploitation few Negroes get fair trials
south
Recently releases from the civil
Rights Congress of time national
carry parts releases usually confne
our coverage to things local
obvious leanngs called us on the
forgetting about the Negro lads
southern justice He said that we
printing photos front and
who death down Dixie Our
reply community of the already because
househods nation well as this was
unavaing receiving the Civil Rights
phone kept railing until told him that this
paper WORKER shortly he hung
objections like the Civil Rights
justice done Negroes whites but
make political capital out of unfortunate
by the Republicans the Democrats Socialists
or organizations serving Communist fronts
condemned menhose who have not had fair trials
sometime donation the
NAACP help with legal but do
every release the Civil Rights Congress
bureau sends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Our Secretary OF State Mike Holm application form
drivers licenses which applicant designate race
This interesting questions nasmuh
the anthopoogy which with the physical struc
things differences differences
complexion to be but that obviously not what Mr. Holm
the like but obviously these things not considerations
that would go into the to Mr. Holm's question
question American context reasonable
that what Mr. Holm really at not apph
such hngbu caste under
bnghted altogether deplorabe
population question should Caste White? Black7
Brown"
But the question reads: Race ?"
only successfully
given by applicant happens complex
on).
Human"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Deeeney Lost In North Caroline

Graham North Carolina following the
rejection Claude Pepper Florida regretted
these believed treating Negro
beings extending them opportunity to be
the eyes fellow whites this
crime.
The fair attitude growing yet
enough supporters white
politics platform the Negro his
place"
In both the opponents
Pepper Graham used known form of batting
south apparently not yet ready support
the deogogues part the
capable worthy candidate be- mediocre
opponent the Negro citizen receiving his just due
great appeal majority Of the southern whites
This country the senators whom the
should be big able and willing to
provnc the racial caste deoogy and
unity and security before hostile
world.
Az long caste to
gross the convince the darker
world and Others that this democracy
and republic s a safe leader for the world
Efforts to situation with interna
tonal position going fess The rest Of the world not
going to believe Of Heype acism long
actions and words follow the Hitler pattern
II every darker nation world the blame viii be
southern persist forgetting that the entire world
looks askance at performance of democracy In Dixie
the things for which stands decency human
relations the Senate but 1t win take the type
humanity believes In to save the world from holocaust sener
ated by and racial hatred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
To Ask For Higher Rufes7

indications that the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
another The phone
supplies Minneapolis
monopoly its field for additional increases should be
closely by commission and the
public which the bill any
the telephone losing and not earning
enough 70 attractive
ustiable asking
serving public the citizen
who must and going TO have tough time Of it.
public should interest itself more
closely requests telephone
which has a monopoly a public service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

AS ANOTHER MINNESOTA TAXPAYER,
you might like to know just how much the states
iron industry is currently standing" You
might like to know
that for every one of its $4,000 employees, the
industry pays 300 year in Minnesota state
and local taxes
that it pays occupation and royalty taxes at a
1870 rate-ttoce as high as the rate of the cor
porate income tax paid by other state industries
that iron property taxes assessed at a
rate far sleeper than other Minnesota property
owners pay.
Of course Minnesota's producers expect to pay
their fair share of taxes But perhaps you'll feel, as
Mr. Nelson suggests that this tax policy hardly
seems fair. More than that, IS 1t smart?
Higher taxes don't always put more tax dollars
in the till. Sometimes they bring an industry to
its knees-actually LOWERING tax revenue!
Excessive ore taxes may indeed work against the
best interests of Minnesotans. With hgh-grade
running short the industry is turning to owgrade
and taconite ores These must in effect be manufac-
tured The cost-in new plants, TOOLS materials and
added manpower-will be enormous.
Where's all this cash coming from? From the
same iron ore producers who must foot all these
Minnesota taxes. Would YOU put additional
money in new plants in a community where there
is a constant threat of unfair taxes on your
present plant?
Nobody say for whether the iron ore indus
try can find enough folding money to meet BOTH its
But plainly its chances would be vastly better if Min
nesoa would only treat this industry like any other
industry.
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Minnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
ohasten development of lowgrade and taconite ores
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts that no matter who YOU
are where you live, what you do for living you
may rest assured that
AFFAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTA's IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. . Inter
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Sentinel, Uno Nelson, editor. "The
state" he wrote, has always been
notorious in it's tax attitude toward
the iron ore industry, which last
year paid over $27 1000, 900 in state
and local taxes. This industry
wants to stay in Minnesota, but is
facing a discouraging future with
the continual menace of a ire
mendous tax burden We can
stand only so much, and the same
applies to the iron mines"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Ito Be Continued)

Funny how the other motorist
is always wrong, Ell?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

low who has been wonderful. He has
a good job, a car and takes me to
church and other places I enjoy. He
has asked me to marry and I know
that love him. Now the first boy
friend has started dropping by again
and he even called me on the phone.
Should I let him interfere? Jan. 10,
1884,"
Ans: Tell boy friend number one
that you have found your true love
and a re engaged to be married al
though you haven't announced 1t
formally. Do not encourage him any
more. He tool you lightly until he
saw some one else falling in love
with you and that seemed to arouse
him again. He doesn't love you how.
ever. Let him know that you plan
to marry and he will not force his
attentions on you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Townsend, secretary, Sunday School
Publishing board. National Baptist
Convention, Inc.
DR.. Townsend made this state
ment In connection with the fifth
anniversary Of the service OF DR..
George w. Harvey as edftor.in-chief
Of the quarterly. DR.. Townsend de-
clared that adult teachers, leaders,
and students are using the quarter
" more than ever before.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Racial Equality
Proposal Adopted
By YMCA Council

BUFFALO, NY. - (ANP) - Gov.
Luther w. Youngdahl of Mime
sofa admonished delegates OF the
National Council Of the YMCA here
that "only applied Christianity can
foster the true spirit of human
brotherhood which the world must
have If it is to be saved from the
consequences Of war.
The governor warned the associa'
tons legislative body that the
power of Christ is the only thing
which can change the world for the
better and is the one hope for vic
tory in mankind's effort to save
itself from catastrophe"
Realistic recognition of the right
of Negroes to full and unrestricted
Christian fellowship" in YMCAs
was urged in a resolution adopted
by the council earlier in the day.
Approving the appointment Of
national study commission on inter
racial practices in the YMCA. the
resolution also called on local assoc
iations to examine their respective
racial relationships and practices in
the light Of "our. Christian beliefs"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
CASE OF THE CRYING
BOY FRIEND

Please give me some advice on
my problem in the paper. Ican't
seem to make up my mind about
this friend 1 am going with. Does
he really love me or trying to 1--WE
me? The least thing 1 do. he just
breaks down and cries over It. Is
this love? Born March 8, $780,"
Ans: your friend is extremely
emotional and it's difficult for him
to control himself when he be-
comes aroused. It's quite embarrass.
ing for him to give way to his feel
ings - it isn't 1--WE act. Yes, he's
very much in love with you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
RESORT BECKONS WEARY
WORKER

Il am not satisfied with my life.
l dislike this job very much. Would
it be practical for me to give my
notice and make the change to the
resort for the summer? Born Sept.
II, 1922"
Ans: A change is advisable If you
are not at all happy on your pres
ent job. Get work at the resort for
the summer and save your money
as you did last year. In the fall re-
turn to the city and secure employ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
ment more to your liking.
WHOEVER READY FOR
PLUCKING

II want you to tell me how I
stand with my man friend. When
ask him for anything. he always
gives it to me. If ask him to go
some place with me. he always does.
We've been going steady for two
years. Sept. 20, 1905"
Ans: You stand a hundred per.
cent chance Of winning this man for
a husband. He can't resist your
charm any longer and although he
thought he would never marry
again, he is ripe AID ready to take
you for his wife. It's entirely up to
YOU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
GO WEST YOUNG WOMAN, GO


WEST
81 have enjoyed your column for a
long time. too, am puzzled and de-
sire advice. For the past eight years
I have attended summer school as
am a teacher. Three of the teach
ers are trying to coax me to- join
them and take a tour through the
westt In my case. do you think it
advisable or should I go back to
classes? July Is. 1910"
Ans: Take the trip with the girls.
This tour will benefit you more
than summer classes. You've really
never had vacation and you must
not let this opportunity to see the
country slip by. It Will be a won
.derful experience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
BAPTIST
QUARTERLY IN
BIG ARTICULATION
GAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - AMP -
Since the end Of the war. the Bap-
fist Adult Quarterly has risen in
circulation from $4,000 to nearly
las, 900, according to DR.. A. M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
NO. 2 BOY FRIEND WINS OUT
OVER NO. |

For more than year dated a
boy. lie pretended to love me bat he
only came arouLd when he wanted
to. never asked for a date. lie
would drop by when he had moth
ing else to do. / met another Eel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
p lvA1E RzAO'Nes"
BIZ Kette 6 o4bbe' Nallace

- ,-.:...;oc e.
Editors Note: Able Wallace extend you an F up
s1oSn sts Of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day
send coin AS special t 1850
aI,scss offer YOU advice mail with order TOT ne
Reding-tis includes consultation on three 10 letters
L &c CONFIDENTIAL Sign birthdate and ADDRESS 70
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing answers OacA "
~ Writ. so BETTE Able WALLACE care OF this paper y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Germany's Youth:
Threat Or Promise

An insight into what is being
done, in Germany, to educate the
children and help them form new
concepts will be given Kirk Jr.
High PTA members, at eight
o'clock, on February 8th, by Allen
Y. King, director of social studies,
in the Cleveland school system.
Personal observations as a con-
sultant on education to the Ameri-
can Military Government will pro-
vide the background for his talk,
which is entitled &c ermany S
Youth-Threat or Promise ?" He is
to discuss past and present educa-
ton programs and point out some
of the pitfalls which helped lead
Germany to its present state.
At the request of the military,
Mr.. King went to Germany in 1947
and again in 1949, to survey social
studies and make recommendations
to them and German educators.
Among his assignments have been
helping to establish a teachers
college to train teachers for Ger
man schools and to study text
books and scrutinize courses in
geography and international un-
derstanding.
Mr.. King is one Of the authors
of "This America" a book devoted
to explaining American civiliza-
ton, which has been translated for
abroad. He is y gra-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
PM Events
Drama Group New
Prospect Venture

Have you ever yearned to pre-
tend and to be a member of a play
acting group? Here is splendid
opportunity to develop your dra-
matte talents. Prospect school
PTA Dramatic group is now being
organized, and an urgent appeal
is sent out for recruits. The first
meeting Of the group will be held
on Tuesday, February 7th at 1880
p. m. at the school. 1t will be
directed by Mrs. Harold Bolton,
one of Prospects own PTA moth
ers. Dramatics was her collie & e
major, and she has had actual
stage experience.
At this initial meeting new ideas
and plans for the year will be dis
cussed. A meeting time most con-
venient to those interested will be
decided upon. No previous exper-
ience is required of those wishing
to join. For further information,
contact Mrs. Bolton at Ulster
1851.
Meanwhile, Prospect Schools
choral group is continuing to meet
every second and fourth Thurs
day afternoon of the month at
1880. This group, too, is anxious to
welcome new members. Anyone in
terested in singing for the enjoy
ment of it is urged to join,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

at $3.50 p. M, and is a story of the
beauty, history and charm of the
greatest Of all seas "The Medi-
terranean" and the peoples
around it.
The film is tour of the ancient
and modern sites of the Mediter-
ranean Sea where mans early civil
lization developed. Beginning in
Portugal, the traveller will visit the
city of Lisbon, great resort spots
on the cost, fishing villages, fies-
tas. Then on to Spain with all it's
color and ancient architecture
showing the successive influences
of the Visgoths, the Moors and
modern peoples; the one and only
A1hambra; bull fights and
country life. Moving on to Italy
. spending time in Rome {.
down to lovely Isle of Capri {.
Vesuvius :. Pompeii and Sorrento.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Chambers Plans
For Founders Day

Part Of the interesting program
that has been planned for Cham
bers next P.T.A. meeting, to be
held at the school on Thursday,
February 9th, at 1:45 pm, will be
the observation of Founders Day.
Mrs. George Wagner, President,
will introduce Mrs. Alton McStay
who will open the meeting with a
reading. When the First Vice
President, Mrs. Earl Croucher,
gives a brief presentation of
Founders day, she will also intro
duce the Past Presidents at which
time they will be presented with
corsages For our further enjoy
ment, Mrs. William Stockstill and
Mrs. J. H. Woehrmann will offer
music.
The highlight of the afternoon
will be a message by the Rev. R.
E. Slaughter, pastor of East Cleve-
land Baptist church, his subject
being Life with Family"
Chambers P.T.A. is extending a
cordial invitation to all former
members, teachers, past presidents
and friends to attend this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
ClubA

Club news may be mailed to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.
or phone, if brief, to PO. 1878.
Deadline for all news is Tues
day at five but it will be appreci-
ated if club news is received on
Monday.
Book Reviews are ever popular
for an afternoon of real diversion,
coupled with information. Tnight at
| the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
church, East 125th and Phillips
ave-, there will be a review of
Edward Stanley's "The Rock Cried
OUT. The hour is 500 pm. and
all are welcome.
Proto Book Club members offer
their own reviews and at their
February 9th meeting with Mrs.
A. C. Sneller, 922 Dresden ave;
Mrs. C. L. Eichele is the reviewer.
She has selected Safe Bridge" by
Francis Parkinson Keyes.
East Cleveland Kiwanis Ladies
will have their February meeting
on the 9Th at the home of Mrs.
Karl Brown, $50 Brunswick I'd.
Assisting Mrs. Brown will be Mrs.
Eugene Douglas, Mrs. Clarence j.
Wehrle and Mrs. j. V. Helmerichs.
Following the luncheon H. B. Nc
Cague will talk on Birth Stones
their Origins and Superstitions."
Sentimentality, as expressed in
the Valentine, theme, will be the
keynote of the bridge-luncheon
Circle No. IF the East Cleveland
Womans Club is sponsoring at the
clubhouse on Thursday, February
9Th. Exquisite decorations and de-
lectable food is being planned by
Mrs. H. G. Whitcomb, Circle
Chairman, and her committee,
made up of Mrs. Robert H. Bl2i,,
Mrs. N. O. Morris, Mrs. H. H.
Young, Mrs. w. S. DeOtt, Mre
Roy Cowles, Mrs. Arthur Town}i
and Mrs. Harry Carter, CLUB
President Mrs. Whitcomb and Mrs.
Young are taking reservations.
On February 7th, the hour is
two, Mrs. J. U. Walker will enter
tain the Terrace Garden Club in
her home, 1917 Oakhill I'd. This
will be "Guest Day" and the pro-
gram will include a book review
by Mrs. A. J. McGregor and songs
by Mrs. Lev. Trofimov.
Thumbnail sketches Of six new
books will be given by Miss Clara
Gould of the East Cleveland Lii
brary staff for the Sunny Monday
club Monday, February 9th. Miss
Gould is giving glimpses of "This
l Remember" by Eleanor Roosevelt,
Toasted English" by Laski, "Arc-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Visit Mediterranean
Sea Via Film Sunday

DR.. John Harvey Furbay has for
years been tracking down the truth
behind popular fallacies, supersti-
tions and historical errors. His
latest color film "The Mediterran-
can" will be presented by Round
the World Adventure Series at
Masonic Auditorium, February 9Th