davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
Storm Shows Wisdom Of Keeping Cars
In Top Condition At All Times

(4) Pump the brakes to stop.
(5) Follow other vehicles at a
safe distance.
(6) Use tire chains for severe
snow and ice conditions.
''The two main threats to win
tertime road safety are reduced
visibility and inadequate traction"
Kauer stressed. "Mix either of
these two factors with careless
driving practices and you have the
makings of a skidwreck with its
consequent tie-up of traffic"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

"From the lessons of the past
winter week, wise motorists know
that it pays to change driving
habits and to have vehicles put in
shape to drive safely in any kind
of weather." T. ]. Kauer, Director
of the Ohio Department of High
ways said today.
He particularly urged car and
truck owners to equalize brakes,
check headlights and tail-lights,
renew windshield wiper blades
that do not operate effectively,
examine exhaust systems, and in
spect tires and batteries. Any
faulty equipment should be re-
paired or replaced without delay.
LDR-2
Safe drivers" he declared, "out-
wit the elements by using their
brains more than their brakes.
When driving on snow or ice they
take very seriously the recommen-
dations of the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards"
These recommendations are:
(D Get the feel of the road.
(2) Adjust speed to road and
weather conditions.
(3) Keep the windshield and
windows clear.
JELLY FANS
package (12 oz) prepared muffin
mix
2/3 cup milk
"a cup jelly (currant. grape. apple.
etc.
Pour all the muffin mix into a bowl
and stir in the milk. stirring until
dough leaves sides of bowl. Then roll
out on lightly floured board to make
an oblong about Is inch thick.
Spread with thin layer of jelly and
cut into inch squares. Put six of these
squares together in layers and place in
creased muffin tins with the cut ends
up.
Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes.
Makes Is medium-sized mullins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Raymond Cannons convocaton Augsburg
first local college Local Negro speakers have
professors
but Cannons the first remember when professional
his living social worker being invited to do
the convocation job.
G. Hall his appearing before
with the Negro his problems subject For
he has been especially in demand before church
campaign
positive approach Vaughn longtime
dropped changes Minneapolis
office Incdnt she renewed her yearly subscription for the 18th
time
mail subscriber Eunice Leveree valuable member of
Peter AAiE church. brother L. Leveree the useful
City Division Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Prte Negro directed labor these United
bigwig Byron
party Nic0let
which Villas vending rubbed shoulders with
political bghots Barney Allen talked length
about LOnnie Leverette.
people always Wyatt
little retired POstoce employee We that
she i'll and glad hear she feet again Fine
lady Esse Wyatt
pioneer Minneapolis of
mailing the edition out
our readers He pleased by things papers
trying way youngsters
the
shoe leather In 1884 when many fine folks would trust 81
subscrpuonthe had gotten staedRev
stovan subscribed for two and paid in advanced
gmpsd subscriber E. W. Walls the office the other
a Thanks
Mr. and Mrs Walls Monroe Gage whose boys gallant fights were
Gloves pastor years
scription to this journal
say a encouragement He's
appliance
Father Francis Ggan William Seabon Louis Moore Jr Frank
Eager Youngdah, Major
others welcome Nothing helps than little thoughtful
encouragement.
Money n Elizabeth Answorth, a lady
% with old TCOP She a fine
pOyee at New Brighton and is good subscriber Ditto Mrs L.
Ray w. Jerome Mitchell W. Butler,
the estate
Elliot ngme Minneapolis Athletic club employee
unspang
Many little philosophy from her lips has helped
respondent little clearly friends
philosopher why
written about the late and fabulous Cap Crowder who for
years help Athletic
coorf figures in the Mill City and tall tales told
of help CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Exhibit A for COP.

Lhose WONDER
about 1879 Democratic be found in the votes Minnesota
publican Congressmen August Andersen Joseph OHa Carl
Andersen Harold Hagen All four these Republicans
up with the Dtxiecrats the FEPC balong
This surprised at the Congressman
oa He has lined with southern
each which before which
aided the Negro TO attain fuller citizenship participation
American affairs He northern who complete
sympathy with the RanlCns Of the south
There others like these
the Republican label They furnish exhibit Negro
the north remain in numbers from the COP
Democrat Fred Marshall from Mnnesoas Sixth district did
not FEPC battle Congress-
Knusons old district 1t presumed elected help carry
out the Truman which included FEPC This
Information why Marshall failed
corded but thinks that state DFL leaders had betted
with Brother MarshanL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Of the athletic department off the hook make sadde
In Florida, Coach Ray Chisholm didn't
McAoore the Michigan
State meet. He didn't McAioore o get
That's pretty leaving your prize Light
heavy at home.
The especially knowledge
there law Florida prohibiting boxing exhibitions between
and Whites For the sake the they
But the possible weakening really unmportant
The truth is the athletic department
ton against
This whole calls a similar
involving the University Of Pennsylvania and the Cotton bowl
officials Penn refused the
team allowed TO participate. They played.
This action by the athletic department placed Pres
the uncomfortable position having publicly apologize
Moore The intercollegiate
contests
ible members of the participating
And had to happen during Brotherhood weekEdOraI
nesota Daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Letters To The Editor
o.HARA AND EEPc ENFORCEMENT

Editor Minnesota Congressman Oara quoted saying
favor FEPC mPossbty egsatng
against prejudice and bgotry This well
by minded individuals who maintain
entertain whatever opinions fellow may
who calls himself Christian this
truthful as 1t could possibly be.
When asked what the
answered that the most important commandment
and the second Importance fellow
4202l find this statement If a
for he that oVeth not his brother whom he hath
love God whom he hath not seen? And this
from Him. That he who loveth
should be perfectly obvious that bohe
love when his thoughts bgoed and preudcd regardless
what outward appearances may indicate
The tootless FEPC will little employers
laws of the church soaed
violate the the church daily
minds of punishment for the msdogs They little
to get their spiritual affairs order until they deaths
step,
Unfortunately church leaders their
breaking members II they could the church would be much
stronger and the morals of its members much higher
Our civil leaders do have this power until they
making FEP violations subject action minority
opportunities this
Ransom Coins 800 Fuller Ave. St Paul Mimi Feb &c. 1850
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS; AGAINST MINERS

Editor
trying to break the miners strike those
legislation Negroes
sincerely concerned about their civil rights
must by all their
port their fight the the
feated-then only
and the struggle rights seriously perhaps
destroyed!
United Mneworkes of
the best fighting job
the country The early they
for better conditions the then
would do destroy
workers have progressed the fight against discrimination
that the FEPC talking
UNIV he almost at loss think that
that might question the policy
workers Here in Minneapolis where District so comparatively
difficulties concerning
fast they had satisfactorily solved them The
simply do not tolerate Jim Grow any
Leaving aside the fact that the Mnewokers
ardent supporters of Civil Rights
any attack from the
veste interests that
stop rights legislation
selfish motives Negroes should
Most Negroes know that
allies
that there be civil rights legislation
Congress- will
other legislation is impossible separate
two.
selfish of
FEPC the people who
the miners back These people only thing
mind and that their greedy long
people divided they profit
the preudices of he
The struggle the miners wagng against the
wages is
fight whether the demands people
to the aid of the mnersEdwArd J,
Ave. So, Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

organizations and social and ath-
letic events; in practicing toler-
ance in the best sense of the word,
the tenants have raised a little the
iron curtain between races.
Race prejudice dies hard-and
often comes to life when seeming
ly dead. It has taken a long time
and required great effort to get
this far ahead and there is a
long way to go. There are many
to whom non-discrimination is
largely an abstract ideal to talk
about, but in New York Citys
public housing it is a reality. 1t
can work, it is working.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Honor Roll

The honor roll Of Minnesota Congressman who voted
the FEPc bill Roy Eugene Mccarthy
John Blatn all Democrats and Walter Judd Republican
bows In their direction unfolding
fair play to all citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
L.Affuira McMoora

University managed TO celebrate
this by getting lot of publicity
parent discrimination against member of is boxing
While affair pretty sad the attempts
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
EsrERoN "a

An ESTER formulation of 24D that is designed
broadleaved weeds including hardowet and difcutoku
perennas and woody brush plants Not only highly useful
grains, but also for pastures roadsdes, ditch banks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Yield per acre is more important than
ever this year. And that makes good
weed control an important farm practice
in 1850. Weeds steal moisture and crop
food from the soil, cutting yield, stealing
profits. But there is a proOed, easy, eco
nomical way to get rid of weeds ;. Dow
Weed Killers.
Montana farmers have made Dow Weed
Killers their first choice =. and for good
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

30 scarce were the necessities of
life that I wildly recall the first
stove I ever saw. was not yet of
school age. One day Father came
home from Missoula and Mary and
heard him say to Mother.
Nellie, Worden & Co. are ex-
pecting a freight load of stoves.
Should buy one?"
eyes, Jim. When does the freight
arrive?"
SIT may be here any day. I shall
get one as soon as it is unloaded."
Father went outdoors and l turned
to Mary and asked, 'What is
stove?"
ST don't know. / never heard of
such thing. Let's ask Mother"
Mothers description of stove
aroused our eager interest and when
the day came for Father to bring it
we ran to meet the wagon which
bore the object of our curiosity. 1t
was small cook stove which had
four lids and an old-fashioned
hearth. Bridge Bright. & Co. of st.
Louis, Mo-, were the manufacturers.
We examined it in wide-eyed won
der and when the fire was built
Mary and I ran outside to watch
the smoke roll from the pipe pro-
truding from our sod rooted log
cabin.
PlaYthings
When I see the present-day va
riety and abundance of children's
toys, I think how few were the
playthingS we possessed in our child
hood. How well remember the first
dolls Mary and ever owned. Father
brought them from Missoula one
night and stood them on shelf near
our bed.
What EXPLANATIONS of joy poured
from our lips the next morning on
beholding them! They were made of
wax Mine was dressed in pink and
Mary's in blue. 1t was a cold day.
Thinking my doll must be chilly, I
sat before the fireplace and held
her near the flame until Mary
warned me that her softening form
would soon result in a lump of wax.
Our Pet Beaver
For about two years we owned a
pet beaver. He was a gift from a
Flathead Indian boy who came to our
door one morning with the furry
little animal clasped in his arms.
Grinning broadly, he offered it to
Mother. "You, maybe, want Beaver?
He good for children"
Mother accepted him gratefully
and we named him Dick. He was
amazingly intelligent and indus
trious. He had clean habits, soor
became gentle and was an interest
ing playmate and beloved pet. We
Wed with each other to feed him car
rots, apples and grain.
AS Dick grew older he would oc
casiona1ly disappear for a day, bu
he always returned at nightfall. Fin
ally came the early spring twilight
when we waited in vain for hi
accustomed rap on the door. TIL
third evening of his absence we wer
sitting around the fireplace when w
heard his tail announce his presence
opened the door and he came i
and was lovingly greeted by tn
family Apparentlv he was happy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

reason. They are qaality. all the way
through. Sbray-conditioned to work we'll
in even very hard water. Field-tested on,
thousands of acres of crops to assure
proper performance. Developed by Dow
pioneer in weed control CHEMICALS
dependable Dow Weed Killers are
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Tobacco Markets

o,,I LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. >s tR,.-A de-
cine OF ~ cents hundredweight was
noted in the Statewide price average
Tor barley tobacco sold in Kentucky last
the week before
The State Department of Agriculture
rcnorted .solume sid 10 kentucky last
week totaled 57,917,3s1 pounds for s27 :
olS,4l3.5as an ascr"se OF >47 81.
The department estimated Kentucky's
season sales at Isl. 1.65O.60s pounds for
S72,619.34 SO. an average Of S47S9
The Federal-State Markets News Service
reported gross sales in the blrley belt last
week at S9,419,936. The price average
of S47 ~ = Hundred POUNDS wa Il cents
under that of the previous week. Daily
volume was about 2 mi lion pounds under
that of the preceding wee as result
Of sales being reduced from four hours
to three and a half hours daily.
The news service reported sale Of 23l, =
900, ,652 pounds for an average of S41 90
fer the season in the hurley belt Com
pared with the first II days of last sea-
son, volume is around 1S.250,00O pounds
higher. and the average 81 81 better.
Markets close after sales Thursday. De-
cember Fl. for the Christmas holidays
No date for reopening has been set.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Price Of Eggs Drops
/ 10 AGENTS, Wiping
Out Recent Gains

Egg prices dropped from l to 4
cents a dozen today in many
Washington area stores, returning
them about to levels existing prior
to the recent upsurge in price.
Some retailers attributed the
further declines to consumer re-
sistance to overly high prices.
The latest reductions varied de-
pending on the grades and the
types of stores selling them. The
chain store price of large grade
A eggs is down to 79 cents a
dozen. Just over a week ago this
grade was selling around 81.
ID. C. Rejects Egg Bids.
This development was good
news also for the District gov
ernment which is in the market
for cheaper eggs for its institu-
tions next month.
Roland M. Brennan, District
purchasing officer, disclosed that
the District had rejected all bids
for January eggs because the price
was too high.
He said bids will be re-advertised
and opened on December 27 in
the hope that prices will be lower.
Canned Milk Goes Up.
The lowest bid received for
January was SO cents a dozen,
compared with SO cents for De-
cember, Mr.. Brennan said.
Meanwhile, an official Of one
of the large food chains reported
wholesale food price increases
have slowed down, following a
rash of markups last week.
But among the advances today
was canned milk. which he said
had gone up w cents a can.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. IS Qp.-Butter re.
a2 score (AA). 66 81 score (A), 65y;
80 score (B), 63s4; 50 score (C), 63.
Cheese receipts. to come, firm.
wholesale sales. fresh American cheese
whole milky: Cheddars. 39ha-4Oa: Ched-
dars (grass, 1850. 41h-42h; Cheddars
421a single daisies tgrass. 1850, 4als-
43fa: single daisies grass. 1949). shelf
cured, 5053; Young Americas, 411a-42Ia:
Young Americas grass 1880 42a-4312;
fats, A la-42i2; fats grass. 195Ol. 42I2-
43h; fats (grass. 1949l. shelf cured, So
53; midgets June, 1850, 44-46; midgets
grass. 1949) shelf cured, 50-53; processed,
5 pounds. 411a-43; domestic Swiss lsingle
tubs, grade "a" 46-4s; grade B., 43-
Eggs-23, $40, easy. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern = Mixed
colors, fancy heavyweights, 6l-61 "a: extra
dirties 5s: checks. h 54 1alm Whites Fancy fancy
l medium, 60. Browns fancy heavy
weights.. SO; extra l large. so. Nearby:
orally are based largely on exchange trad
61-63; fancy heavyweishts. 81; others
large. 81; mediums so. Browns: Extra
fancy heavyweights, 81; fancy heavy
weights, 81; others large, so; mediums, 60.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Stock Prices Advance
Few Cents 10 81 in
Roaring Buying Rush
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Entnu-
siasm for emergency mobilization
brought a roaring buyers market
today in stocks.
Prices leaped up by a few cents
to more than So a share before
falling back moderately.
The buying rush was so great
that the reporting tape fell as
much as 6 minutes behind actual
business being transacted on the
floor of the Stock Exchange. The
tape was from 1 to 6 minutes late
from 1910 am. until 1874 am.
Trading by noon had reached
more than 2 million shares.
When the opening bell sounded
there was a flood ofsbuying orders
so great that they were matched
with selling orders and traded in
large blocks of as much as 81 900
shares to establish opening prices.
The peak of the upward price
swing was attained within a few
minutes. and thereafter settling
tendency became apparent with
considerable churning of prices in
evidence.
Aircrafts stepped right out in
front and continued the leaders
both in volume and gain. Airlines
had brief furry of popularity.
Steels and rails Joined in the
rise. Motors were somewhat
backward at the start but later
made and held small advances.
Textiles bounced up smartly,
but couldn't hold to their gains.
Radio : television and chemicals
made substantial progress without
running into any particular
demand.
Higher were Grammar, Con-
solidated Vultee, Curtiss- Wright,
Douglas. Trans-World Airways,
United Air Lines. Texas Co., Union
Pacific. Santa Fe, Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler, Studebaker,
WHY'S Overland. Packard, Good
rich. Philco. Zenith, American
Woolen, Wyandotte Worsted.
American Can, Du Pont, Dow
Chemical. Allied Chemical, Pacific
Tin. American Smelling. and
Consolidated Edison.
In the bond market railroad
loans were higher and trading
throughout was unusually active.
United States Governments were
about unchanged in the over the
counter market.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s lF9 (UsDA).-salable
hogs, $4,000; active, 50-75 higher than
pounds and on sows: top 1910 sparingly:
most good and choice sows under 4?5
pounds, 1675-l7.50. few 1915; 450-600
pounds. 15.50-16.75; early clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves, 800;
active: slaughter steers around 90 higher
than last weeks low close or strong with
er, cows and bulls strong to so higher;
yealers fully steady. choice steers. :,5 90
choice / 50O-1 .6O0-pound weights. "a 90
35. 90; bulk good-grade steers. 32.O0-34 so:
medium to low-good. s7.00-3l so; most
good to low-choice heifers. 25O-35 90:
beef cows. 20.50-23. 90; Gamers and cut
ters. 17.00-20.50; medium and good bulls,
e. .00-27.a5; medium to choice vealers,
Salable sheep. 1900; no fed wooled or
shorn lambs sold; asking so higher or 30 90
on fed woolskins; above $3.50 on shorn
lambs; ewes fully steady; load 10S-pound
slsughter ewes, 1875.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s 0P,--Grains had
to absorb quite bit OF proft- taking to-
day after their price Jump Of the past
couple of weeks. They advanced any
Trading was active with abrupt changes
in the price trend. Early strength in
stocks and cotton created some buying
wheat near the end of the first hour
S2.4O1a: corn was IA to l cent. higher,
highser. December asa soybeaannss. ans. were we're
bounds higher. December 1885
Wheat advanced early despite the fact
that some grain men believed last week
s " rnm the mase
the immediate future. -, 1t. was said some
buyers had covered their requirements
Corn and oats drew strength from the
S sod SssheF in tine MdVes St tb.s, Ts
cereals on farms. traders said. and prob
Ably eat into the supply which the Gov
.rnment has on sale to feeders. These
Government. stocks have acted as bloch
1nfationary sentiment again was q
prominent factor. but it was tempered By
brisk advances since the Chinese Com.
nunists Unbiased their attack on United
Eations forces in Korsai ,. IT'S impossiblt
Some sort Of voluntary" price ceiling,
based on December l prices may come
tut Of the Government hopper. Iaccordins
vas not inclined to place much emphasi;
ow the level at which ceilings may Iesally
Se imposed 1t is believed they still are
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
and bushel boxes o. 8. No Is. MARYLAND,
;nsSsa s5symans ms inch Nv up 1s5 o'a.n; Yo'Eks; an
icious ~ inches sS "p' ) ets eG: stasmsns, ans 81
inches up. fair color. $50; Romes. 21s
nShia neSs. Ss ap ss' asgo Goasn BsSu
a et D' Mcintosh mt Sr2fs inches ina n'nfs np
stsymsns ches Up, 'e0es ssoesaS!p sp "a inches
ga INCHES up. few 80; Yorks. ga inches
PotatOes-About steady: U. 8. No. Is.
size A. nnwashed. Pennsylvania, Katah-.
GINS. GINS, l19osspound % SACKS: l.5o: 5O-pound
cents.
Sweet ,potatees-About steady: bushel
ens oodens No ooas Maryland Rsr1o aGd Ricsbs v1r
l.75-2.25; New JERSEY. bushel hsmpers
Goldens. 2 0O-25: nearby 1s-bushei ham. +:
-, Snap beans-,About steady, offerings
light; Florida. bushel hampers fair to
generally good quality. Valentines, 600
800; plentituls, 500.
Poultry-Market slightly stronger best
fiay neavy hens about steady others. Receipts
assh aso TTTadlns T4Reys light fsx REGISTERS epoqnd
average few So Hens. heavy T type. lew
toms, toms under Sk 20 pounds, 40; over 90
tounus; %. htneFs, supplies lnsuMclent
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 200; holdovers 800. total
salable 2.1OO; equivalent 81 loads slaugh-
ali slaughter classes % mosersteiy 1 settse sctive
STEADY to strong; bulk medium and good
81 SSibaMughtsr M steers, and yearlings, IS. IS
lots common to medium heifers. 1000 to
eo0und eo%s % s9SS3 most common ma and medium
"a 90; Gamers and cutters TX rS-on m
ss5.00-s 90 80: sommon and medium Suiis
esdsrs saes e fSy sfES steady ea ss0essl oda
head hea geod stock calves. under 400 pounds
s5 90; few " me medipm n and good feeder steers
:. caiTsss@445o; fairly active, steady witt
Fda s"od ar and Choice Tes.4 hshsT 'ha
slaughter calves under $50 pounds, mostl
| - .00-3S:00. latter price top: common
snd an ao medium all weights. largely 23 90
Hogs-aoo: active. $3.50 cents HIGHER
most advance On 160-240-pound butchers
choice -2so-poqnd bayFors % ana enc eiits Its
g; 90: $4,000 pounds, 1o.6o-5o: iISt $50 80
1so 5o pounds %nMn 1s:5.75; hea yier wsights
45o-pcund sows. 1S.7s-1s's5: ss soV so%s Owe Owe
4's shesp gSsnGS mainly an sc14. 15: .,12
test; quotations norinallv steady.
Grain Market.
sacks.
Wheat:-1Receipts. 41.s24 bushels: ship
ments, 1000 bushels: stocks 1850 54s
bushels. No. . red winter garlicky. spot
domestic, 2.1eha. December, a.19ia; No
Corn--Receipts. 54,s7s bushels: ship.
ments; 2oe,500 bushels; stocks, 3,743, 49i
oats-Receipts 5000 bushels; ship.
menss; nons: stocks. 10000 bushels
nine; STOCKS. .31.312 bushels.
Rye-Recefpts. 34.S5 bushels: ship.
mentS. none; stocks. 25200 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts 1854 bushels;
SSnniEomnentS. SnE 1867 bushels; stocks. 6,322,-
Millfeed-Receipts. oe1 tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-,Market weaker: receipts Iieht:
demand moderate. Wholesale selling
prices: large. 1921: A mediums, 65-6f3;
large, 65-66; A IL. current receipts,
uhEraoed, supplies insufficient to quote
.Receipts-Eggs LAY cases; butter, g.
154 pounds. %