davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

From the looks Just Negro veteran and
lad who has applied for the Minnesota bonus used Gun
cognOmen a reference
On our desk at this moment requests
peDamsnt of veterans Affairs These letters verify
residence of each Of the veterans Already we have Veed
bunch Of these requests and still they come
Today we are going to have Kathy up
Euphsd form be prompt replying to the Veterans A.
bunch most Of the boys want their
bonuses before they 60 to the newest war!
Just for the It through
answered this n
prospective employers We discovered that
In the first seven months year replies
quests average
senOgapher must the letter.
and the paper usually provides postage
self addressed stamped envelopes sent with inquiries
Some of our constituents always complaining
and don't do that don't at this
much extracucuar work this
weekly publisher they probably
charity We have to meet the
sponsbe publisher weekly the metropolitan
or the country who does not have do
tasks for which there and scant appreciation
thanks
Maybe we business complaining
edition Actually slipped into the
teenh year uninterrupted publication
ago anniversary officially being
nothing hosr about The people have been
very tried Of service to them all black and
white. Jew and Gentle Catholic and Protestant.
have a staff loyal hardwOrdng prospects
the excellent barring the unforeseen The
youngsters driver"
tasks which used to perform Tia
paper circulation since August s4s
healthy advertising What ask do have to beef
about?
Gripping American and probably contributes
well being this
in the minds of Ame
cans Of all colorS, races and creeds early in life
The complaining and gripping Americans In In
letting Of surplus a safety Grip
the lack always
better performance
begin Ned around these of the
members Of cheek
Quit crying That's just what going to do
advertisers appreciation for help
paper remain deck for 16 years!-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

The resignation Of Ruth Abcnathy
ST Paul Council Human Relations regretted M Alternately
has done good job there
planned to leave the this
that somewhere q mistake judgement has been made
Under Mrs Abernathys administration and
Paul Council only old been able
work without the advantage budget For
Paul auocang partial support
council Therc increasingly
council been doing wider public backing pro-
Certainly Mrs AbernShys win seriously
ward OF the Her knowledge OF the field
attract the efforts Pauues society
valuable. built the work the council
There feeling the community that long
She headed the council religious
minimum 81 Paul That her Of the
attract public attribute which
other cities which adjusting
the relations community
the OF technique which Mrs Alternately
highly effective.
newspaper could
possibly Abemahys resignation
win seriously cripple which making progress
Any might been ap
preached lcf,
In Abernathys leaving
he on Relations
While likely happen newspaper bcp but
that both Mrs Alternately and the her
OF Reconsideration
might make possible for her to the
the whole disagreement studied
community
may BE- prOtected-FrOm 81 Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

70 the credit Of the state Of Minnesota and Minneapolis
particular grown pubic
esptance and support all America
Minnesota where the misunderstood
Sister Elizabeth Kenny found her FIRST welcome
that developed tschcAns given
sufferers from the dreaded polio Medical authorities bnd
resistance methods tired
this valiant SOUL often 10 said simply because held
medical school She worked without help
al few medical began eognEAnes persistence
and the zeal Of those she taught apply methods relieving
those suffering from polio.
Minneapolis helped Kenny helped
Americas Polio sufferers To-day Of the leading medical
authorities credit the Sister Kenny methods
against her conventional critics
Sooffed. recommend the Kenny treatment.
Monday morning August Kenny
ton campaign for funds for Minnesota off
kickoff breakfast attended by 800 MnnssoAns the Ncoet
Later the breaking addition
Foundation building held.
During S length Of life the Kenny institution
admitted for treatment people Of all ereeda
Kenny insisted this
tors have heartily eonourred Therefore, pleasure
10 all Of the people contribute
Kenny campaign fund which has done much fight polio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

B. Paul PIONEER PRESS headline OF Monday morning
COOKS RUN AND YANKs SMILE story
American troops had repeated by word and mouth the
North Korean Communist roOpa The word COOK" the
spthe applied by American all Koreans
the epithet niger which American whites call Negroes
The epthet cook" certainly designed
the Koreans whether allies
The Russians using the American lapse good good
advantage all American lads really blamed
much because they ephet
gGo used openly and regularly by thousands Of whites who
teach their children the unsPeakabe
generally used openly but sureptiousy IL taught
white children.
There wonder that youth uniform
the harm labelling the yellow Koreans ook People unlike
apt To be dAgoeS sheeneH nggera pics boche
hmeys None Of these
dfersnt another ought
people thor religious
sin stop using such cxpFeSaiona
Many riot America has begun misguided
soul has used racial sphst found
whom applied Al home and abroad Americans
enough To quit showing national ignorance calling
like "gOoka"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
college 10 $50. 600.

college Ia $4,000.
Today there Negroes college
proporonaey than college United King
don respectively, TOO TO $500
Certainly the State Department mould experience difficulty
finding qualified whites
who In Foreign Service.
like looking for needle stack find Negroes
State Departments Information
but heard Of them &ndts
paper has correspondents almost everywhere
So have able Voice America"
and preparing broadcass
phets and other propaganda their identities unknown
For It's various services the State Department Ia forever seeking
likely prospects colleges universities of the
land but for find the Negro
learning Negro students white"
scho
what the State Department needs its fair
practices commission ntegate coOred Americans
its hly-white set-up.
Moreover, better way putting
democratic idea abroad than letting foreigners in contact with
labor attaches and
formation specialists
these dark the consuates embassies and nfor
Hnd CasabAnca Hong Kong
Janero would do where America stands
radio
obtainabe-Pi Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

shed editorial tears last week
Paul
declaring this action be and unreasonable
expressing Department
citizen his rights while the time
permitting others about freely without penalty
that the State Department
withhold withdraw cancel at will
what deems good and sufficient and that viii
tnue TO do
rather unreasonable the least to expect
spending millions dollars the greatest
history conflict with the greatest lie factory
citizens to travel around the world
falsehoods vicious haftruths
We think earth that would permit this
who about
such their home lands for whom
young the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Notice to Minneapolis city Hall Courthouse
battered nag back the Minneapolis
House with all county spend yearly
could afford extra flag Tattered battle
fields pubic buildings nag
whole
g. Paul has had recently young
q life pttance place In
home the outlets those boys
to environment that harmful Whenever things like happen
good q community begin study
the
activity by Negro youths pattern changing
. right try remedy H. We youth
city
Harold stassen 8 Russia
satellite trouble Unless
to bomb talking
secret we ready for q full scale
Americans peace-lOvinG people, Living In tough
have learn well
prepared for the unless help
develop q strong United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
NEGRO Troops CO, q Good Press

In previous difficult 10 get line activity
American Negro troops In combat In World War II Negro
weess dispatched correspondents TO the
the Americans OF color Few OF their vr
sr public the daily press struggle
story
There times other when Negro
- Of newspaper
daily could not tell by reading the whether
single Negro soldier In the
Negro troops u in Their
the battefnts the Communist
Korean struggle white mans aggression against
yellow So only does the dying Of American
their counS interest help
demonstrate the present
Thus for the first time the Negro fighting
Amy( most OF Jim Crowl, getting good daily
n calculated = about umel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Congratulations
20 Tie Roa4 .
on this 10Th Anniversary Of the
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

One decade and six years ago, Cecil E. Newman,
the editor brought forth into this city newspaper,
called the MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN, and dedica-
ted to the proposition that all people regardless of
color creed, should have justice and equality. Now,
the staff engaged in the great task of keeping
this newspaper brilliantly conceived and
fully operated for l6 years. in the forefront of
durance
II is all together fitting and proper that should
do this, but to a very perceptable degree cannot
exceed those ideas originated by the founder Cecil 4.
Newman. We can but continue those ideas thus far
noby advanced The courageous man. Cecil +. Newman,
who struggled in the beginning sacrificed far beyond
rather poor power to add or detract II is
better for be dedicated the great task before
us that of uphodng the principles for which this paper
has fought through its 10 years of life That from these
great principles take increased interest in the
for which he gave and is still giving in abundance
That this community under such leadership might
progress into better opportunities for the Negro And
that these principles of God which in Federal
Constitution might prevail. And that the minority
groups of Minneapolis in Minneapolis and Minnesota
shall be denied those rights to which they
titled throughout the nation
MsmboSs Of the Stuff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

HARVEST
. colored
True there eored citizens employed Foreign Service
excluding
the fingers o the hands
Indeed there ForeEn Service
than there
far between In June 1919 there n oS
Department home abroad improbable
o Negro employees together nfty.
Fifty Negro college graduates number
certainly not thousand while the graduated
college $1,000 and attended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
THANKS ERom TREASURY pFpARTMFMT

Editor: Thank Of the recenyconcluded u
o Savings Bonds Independence Drive.
appeared the columns Of the
edit people
the Mnnesoans bought
n totaing SI4 .2070es. per Of quota
u. Treasury Department. Mr.. John
advisory committee; and Savings
may my Enthusiastically Darrell
nandy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

mother writes urging that universal military service
Be than anyone else and Just
An rrlant % sse 70 training
any other mother abe concluded everyone OF military
should b they won't be thrown into battle unable TO take
arv that would b much less likely
"a ho attacked several million ready for war An Of
whieh aOundu very svasomAha-slsspy EyS Hsra& DasP~A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Letters To The Editor
NrTERAM IN MoSPfrAI uKES PAPfR

that really enjoy
reading think doing wonderful job have
hospital years and
outside contacts with Minneapolis and other places.
pass the paper Of the boys
really paper Many have
head eooFed nswspaps Enclosed find postal order
1851 subscription wshng best OF uckw. n
ward Hospital bnneapOlAs
August ~. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Engineer Group
ToHeur Iona

The Society of Photographic
Engineers will present a talk on
color correction techniques by
Henry Long of the Long Engineer
ing Research Co. of Linden, N. J..
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. Longs talk will feature the
presentation of his newly devised
system of color making, which
results in considerable saving in
time and cost. This new process
provides automatic correction for
discrepancies encountered in the
application Of various film and
filter combinations.
/ Mr.. Long is a Photographic en-
gineer with many years in design
ing Photographic equipment. He
us the inventor of the Long dia-
phragm control. which automati-
cally regulates the lens diaphragm
during time exposures. Recently
his organization delivered to the
Government an enlarger with
which it is possible to make pho
tographic enlargements 10 by %
feet. He was chief Photographic
engineer for the American Type
Founders and is member of the
Royal Photographic Society.
Eastman Kodak Co. will present
a motion picture in color showing
the application of photography to
] science and industry.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Dominion Club
ToHeur Purdy

MfSergt. Patrick L. Lydon
newly elected program chairman
OF the Old Dominion Camera
Club Of Arlington, announces tha,
Elbridge c. Purdy of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is scheduled
as guest speaker and critic at a
meeting tomorrow at 8 O'Clock.
The group will meet. In the
Buckingham Community Room,
3l3 North Glebe road, where
members will present a color
slide exhibit and competition on
miscellaneous subjects of their
own choosing. Mr.. Purdy will
review the slides and give an in
formal critique on each.
At the last monochrome meet
ing. top honors went to E. Earl
Porter for his print entitled,
Evening in Florida" This event
was judged by Justin Locke Of
the National Geographic and the
club membership.
Mrs. Lee Beiser, membership
chairman, announces that the
following individuals have been
added to the clubs roster: James
T. Covert and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Z. Sharp, all of Arlington, and
Ralph johnson OF Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Continued From Page B-6)

year career as one of the worlds
great hosteries. More than 81
million has been spent on the
face-lifting for its postwar OPEN
ing March 81.
The renovation and overhaul
ing, which has added new COM
forts and facilities, has been di-
rected by Joseph Huston, the New
York director, and the Castle
Harbour becomes once again the
islands largest and most luxu-
rious hotel. With accommoda-
tions for 600 guests. rates are
from SIS to $21 a day per per-
son, American plan.
The bedrooms and suites of the
hotel are decorated in a skillful
blending of pastel Bermuda colors
aqua green. Bermuda blue, pale
yellow and coral pink. Each room
is furnished in functional blond
mahogany and has its own bath,
built-in shower and closets.
Matching carpets and draperies,
especially designed and manufac-
tured in England, blend with the
Evening star., 1950-03-12
District Eight and Forty
Party-at Glenn Dale

The District of Columbia Eight
and Forty will hold st. Patrick
party on Saturday at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium for the tuberculaI
children from to 4 pm.
An elaborate entertainment has
been arranged by Mrs. Eva Folk
and Miss Mary Eleanor McCabe
members Of the Child Welfare
Committee.
Mrs. Claire Smithson, chapeau
departmental, announced that the
Child Welfare project of the salon
this year is the endowment of a
bed at the National Jewish Hos
pital in Denver for tubercular
children.
A meeting will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel on Wednesday at
8 pm
Evening star., 1950-03-12
|Conroy to Talk
AT Color Meetino

c. Harrison Conroy, president of
the Ives Color Processes, Inc, of
Philadelphia, will address the
National Photographic Society's
monthly color meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm. Mr.. Conroy, whose one
man show of so color prints by the
Ives process is the current exhibit
at the Smithsonian Institution.
will give lecture and demonstra-
ton on the color process developed
by his company.
The group will also conduct a
color slide competition at this
meeting. No slides will be accepted
for the contest after the meeting
starts. The meeting will take
place in the auditorium of the
Natural History Building of the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
The Conroy exhibit is on display
IN the northwest gallery of the
Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and Jefferson drive
S.W.
At the last color meeting, Her
mann Postlethwaite judged the
following winners: Grand honors.
Lydia Martin. Honors, j. johnson
and Rae G. Engebretson. Honor
able mention awards went to Elsie
V. Edwards. r. G. Focht, j. r.
Minesinger, Mr., Engebretson and
LIE Roy Thompson. An honorable
mention also was given to Shirley
Thompson in the 2Ax2A slide
division.
Group III of the portrait class
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Gichner Building,
TWenty-fo and M streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
| OES Activities.
| In Local CHAPTERS

Chapter notices for this week:
Bethany - Wednesday, Endow-
ment Committee with Mrs. Estelle
Catlin. Thursday, Sunshine Com
mittee with Mrs. Lucille Sanders
Friday, line officers night.
Joseph H. Milans-Monday
Chatterbox Club with Mrs. Cor
nelia Berger. Thursday, enter
tanning Joseph H. Milans Lodge.
Joppa Lodge--Wednesday. Co
lumbia. Lafayette and Harmony
Chapters guests.
Electa - Tuesday, Anacostia
Lodge and Anacostia r. A. M
guests with their. ladies. Saturday
ways and means card party.
Hope-Today, religious services
3 pm, Masonic and Eastern Stal
Home. Saturday, card party with
Anna Magruder. 8 pm, benefit
Home Board.
Esther-Tuesday. ways ano
means with Mathilda Heuser
Thursday, entertainment. Satur-
day. ways and means card party
$3.50 pm. Bellevue Hotel. Reser-
vations, Edythe Hepner.
Areme-Wednesday, line officers
night.
Federal - Wednesday, Home
Board with Mrs. Mary McEwan
Treaty Oak-Monday, initiation
Miriam-Monday, line officers
night. Thursday, Temple Board
with Alma Reese.
Mizpah-Tuesday, Mu Delta
Sigma Club.
Martha Chapter Tuesday,
Temple Board with Mrs. Virginia
De Moreland. Friday, honoring
past matrons and past patrons.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
initiation. Friday, Home Board
with Mrs. Anna Hausman.
Temple-Monday, initiation.
st. Johns Lodge-W Wednesday
/ pm. card party with Edith
Altman.
Trinity - Thursday, honoring
past matrons and patrons. Satur-
day. Silver tea, 4 to Z pm, with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Riley, jr.
Naomi-T Thursday, past matrons
and past patrons banquet. Satur-
day. Temple Board square dance,
$3.50 to 1850 pm, Universalist
Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
NAVAL Research
Named

The Naval Research LaDoratory
judge, Harvey Mohr of the De.
partment of Agriculture, namee
the following winners at the last
club competition:
Portrait class-"Anita," by r. 4
Hennessy;; Red Hat by H. L
Lorenzen, and "Porky," by Mr.
Hennessy. Ap honorable mention
went to Mr.. Lorenzen.
Pictorial-"Cliff Dweller," b,
H. M. Bryant. first: Spring Offer.
ing" by Gerald Morehouse, sec.
ond. and Deep Purple Mood" BY
Mr.. Bryant. third. Mr.. Bryant
and Mr.. Lorenzen received honor.
able mention awards.
General-Mr. Morehouse won
all three top honors for "Clin
Palace" ''Thorned Beauty" and
Compass Cactus" r. w. Grow
and Mr.. Lorenzen took honorable
mentions.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Travellers Notebook

pastel colorS. adding to the beauty
of the rooms. nearly all of which
look out onto a sea view. The
main lounge is an adaptation of
an 18th century manor house,
and the grill for dining and dane
ing reminiscent of Georgian
garden.
With many Improvements and
additions, the popular harbor side
Inverurie Hotel in Paget Parish
reopened February l, with accom-
modations for 80 guests. Across
the harbor in Pembroke, the luXu-
rious Princess Hotel reopened
January l with increased accom-
modations totaling 500, newly
decorated grill and dining room
Daily rates range from $14 to $22
per person, American plan.
The Elbow Beach Surf Club. on
the ocean side in Paget. accom-
modateS 800 guests at $12 to $23
a day per person, American plan
Its new starlight terrace for out
door dancing under the stars,
grillroom and cocktail lounge were
recently completed.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

preceding the development or. in
some cases. added to the develop
er itself.
Inspection development of roll
film is not advised because of the
difficulty of handling and the ex-
tremely short period of inspection
that can safely be allowed.
One Second Is the Limit.
You can hold an individual
sheet of film for one second only
in front of the safelight. 1t is
obvious that it would be impos-
sible to inspect a roll of film
within this limit. The first in
spection should be made at about
two-thirds the normal develop
ment time. The next inspection
may be made at three-fourths
normal development time If a Sec
ond look is necessary. But do not
hold the film before the light
more than one second at a time;
this should give you ample time
to judge the contrast of the mega
tive and look for shadow detail.
Too many inspections. even un-
der the safelight. will result in
fog or even reversal and solariza-
tion of the image. The same re-
suits may be expected If single
inspection is prolonged beyond
the margin Of safety.
Contrast of a negative may be
increased by extending the time
OF development beyond normal.
Double the usual time for devel-
opments can be give, if needed,
when the subject is nat and lack
ing in contrast. But too extended
stay in the developer will tend
to fog the negative.
When inspecting the developing
image of your film. be sure that
the anti-halation backing of the
film is toward the safelight. The
negative should not be held closer
than 6 inches to the safelight,
and that close only if the bulb
is the l0-watt variety advised.
There is only one safe way to
develop high-speed films by in
spection-by using a desensitized
agent. Unless you have had some
Evening star., 1950-03-12

previous experience with one of
these chemicals, it is suggested
that you experiment with a few
films that are of no Importance.
Lacking such film, make test
shot Or so and try your hand with
these first.
Agents Stain the Film.
Desensitizing agents may be
purchased from your photo dealer.
Directions should be followed to
the letter for satisfactory results.
One such chemical. phenosafrin-
inc, is a desensitizer or can be
added directly to the developer
with no i'll effects SO far as the
developer goes. 1t does have a
staining effect upon the film.
Development by inspection is
helpful only when you know what
you are looking for. If you have
never developed film by this meth
cd you had best put it off until you
can get hold of some one who is
an old hand at the process and
who can point out to you the ap-
pearance that denotes a well-de-
veloped negative. Otherwise it
will be a hit-and-miss proposition
until you have learned the hard
way.
1t is rather difficult at first to
judge negative that is in the
process of development. The un-
exposed portion of the emulsion
gives an impression of cloudiness
that is bewildering to the beginner
(while in the developer the film
little resembles the finished prod
uct that we see after the film has
cleared. So get a friend who
knows the ropes to help you
through your first few attempts.
Once you get the hang Of the
process you will be able to savs
many an under or over-exposed
fllm or one that needs special
treatment because of contrast
problems involving the subject Of
your picture.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Easter on Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Even
though in some sections Of the
country they are still singing
Baby It's Cold Outside" Atlantic
City is completing plans for the
Palm Sunday-Easter holiday Pc
riod. -
The local Harvey" huge rab-
bit that presides over the festivi-
ties from a garden spot in front
Of Convention Hall, is getting his
annual beauty treatment and will
be in fine shape to welcome the
hundreds of thousands of visitors