davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
NEWLY REPAIRED DUPLEX

NEWLY REPAIRED DUPLEX
1854 Clinton Avenue South. Du-
pick. Four rooms and bath up
and down. Fun basement. Gas
heat. New siding, which cost
81 1000. New russo windows cost
ing $500. New guttering. Lower
apartment vacant. $1,000 down
payment.
1907 FIFTH AVE. SOUTH
Four rooms and bath each floor.
Circulating oil heat Rental val
ne $50 per month. $1,000 down.
$4,000 full price.
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
COlfax 1896 Ii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
$500 DOWN

MODERN five room and bath
apartments in 4-plex. Four hot
water heating plants. Full base
ment. Near Honeywell. One block
to Fourth Avenue carline. Lo-
Gated at 2T23 Clinton So. Shown
by appointment only.
q. o. BOYUM
Lincoln 1908 Atlantic 1855
III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
gS!s!!7y: z

MAS furnace and boiler clean
ing and repairing. Call anytime.
Geneva SITS. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Extra copies Of this paper may
b secured by calling Midway
SSAo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Many thanks 10 Percy villa for tho privilege your
guest this week. should afraid you
retract Invitation did Il mpoaalbla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

FOR SALE--10 room Duplex -
New Gas Furnace LIST floor
BY Owner. Atlantic 6025-610
Humboldt No. IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
ATTENTION ~

MEMS and Ladies Suits, Top
coats, Overcoats and Stacks
tailored TO your individual mea-
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ly from factory. Top Quality
The worlds only hosiery guAran-
teed against runs and snags re-
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JAMES c. HODGE, 372S Port
land Ave. So. PL. 1887 LIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
WANH.M RATS

Waat-ad rates are 70 per WORD.
minimum Tee per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, 8 D. n.
Remittance In eotns checks %
stampe should accompany copy
mailed 70 office.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
this
day and age
gy CLYDE O. Jackson, City Editor
The Awful Truth
BY clyde o. Jackson, City Editor

We attended meeting of Southern Regional Con
ference last week held in the downtown YWCA and listened to
very interesting speakers including F. Vnson develop
ment director of the Little Rock Housing Authority Hghghts
from his talk be found els where in this issue What we want
to comment here the address made by of the white wo
men members who from Atlanta who works with the con-
ference throughout the south This known to this writer
only Mrs Title but what she said should have been heard by
every citizen especially white citizens, of the south.
Mrs. Title related this summer just after the Korean
ours she befended North Korean who quered her
on the Negro ana the southern United States Around the time
Mrs Title hearing of the ATROCITIES being committed by the
North Koreans upon the American white soldiers (e tying
their hands behind their backs shooting them down by the
masses) this North Korean asked her. Ae Negroes safe
in the south? Mrs Tie would answer well generally "Are
they safe all the south?' She would well no. well
Russia tells us that replied the Korean "ave you had them
ynched she asked Mrs Title had to reply yes We Russia
tells that Russia has told North Korea that these G. Is
fighting them have need Negroes America that why the
white Americans bound and shot Mrs. Tle stated
that she tried to explain this that Americans are fight
ing this evil and the making in banishng it, but
the only replied Russia does not tell about that The
Korean went to talk about the Ku Kux Kan and
other evils which plague the south.
We imagine many the nterracial audience listening
TO Mrs Tie have been shocked this revelation 1t
would be further shocking those bater who populate the
south and who have told the nation let the south handle its
own problems We knew all along that Russia made good of
the msreamens of Negroes in America but must admit
we didn't know white people here the south who shielded
from such information knew anything about it. You imagine
now what the saying Wha that also shall he reap
means If what the Korean has told Mrs Tie is true
if those Americans killed because Russia told the North
Koreans white Americans nehers white America eer-
any paying for the unnecessary lynng of hundreds Of Ne
groe While the refused find guilty and punish those
mfdeers Who ndhcd Caleb Hill The Monroe Georgia -Four
tWo and two who SHOT down in Geld blood
and all of the many of whom do not know of seems
that has paid for these crimes that is if what this ko-
ean woman has said is true Though don't believe in taking
any kind of msreamnt lying down. what Mrs Title stated at
this meeting goes long way supporting those Negroes who
leave their fight God stating That's all right let EN- keep
on the Lord viii take Of EN- in due time Yes we shed
tear when those being shot down with their hands
tied behind their backs also shed every time Ne
ynched in America eyerytme Negro raroaded To- the
electric chair simply because he is a Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
S. S. taylor
We Have A Rendezvous With Destiny

We have never fought harder: We have
never had more favorable world background
leading parties and politicians have never
recognized us more and We have never
mad q larger per cent of the race achieving
recognition. We have reached a critical point
in race relations.
Gun accumulatioRs Of material wealth. our
Phi Beta Kappas in educational institutions
our achievements in the various fields If
sports, our ability to wiring from the courts
decSlons protecting the rights conferred m
ON us by the constitution, and the menace
ana promise involved in our growing politf-
cal actVity-all these and more have consol-
dated in favor Of us the opponents Of denoc-
racy and have inflamed with virulent and
sometimes murderous opposition against us
the advocates Of unending white supremacy
and permanent Negro inferiority
These friends and enemies are not c,r-
IIhed TO any section Of the nation. In the
most backward geographical areas of nro-
Juice ana oppression, voices are raised in
laVor OF iair play and equality. In geo
graphical areas traditionally fair minded Ind
democratic we are startled bv outbursts IF
prescription violence and hate.
Inc Big House" "paternalistic."
background of the Negro incnes him TO
oVerestimate the importance of forces ont.
sac himself and to understimage the impor-
lance OF the assets which he has
under his own control. It is very truo
mat in this America of pfpantic
industrial organization and weapons of UNI
united destruction, the white hand is able
10 slap down anything to which it is oppos-
60 ana TO pour out prestige and influence up
OF IAose persons and groups selected for
favor
but America as a whole never has and
never will favor the Shaping down of mer.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
says:
by S. S. TAYLOR

torious groups Individuals may startle the
world With vitriolic denomination and abuse
of races, parties may adopt plankS damnrs
groups to a low level existence, mobs may
form for lynching or rioting even whole
states may adopt throughout their borders
hate filled policies of domination and dan|
nation. But where merit exists, there will
always be a Wendell Phillips, a William LLOYD
Garrison a Franklin Roosevelt or a Harry
Truman to proclaim anew the democratic
goals toward which the nation must move
But favorable pronouncements Of great
leaders, decisions of courts broadening o1|
rights and privileges, mass votes and demon
strations for civil rights arise chiefly @
cause of worth in ourselves. In the bSi|
analysis, the Negro will STAMP his own val
ue upon himself His contributions Of b al
in war and labor in peace dating from ite|
founding of the continent were the tmda
mental bases Of anti-slavery agitation As
nc has made progress in various poStcNl
war fields of service, the areas Of his freedom
have been correspondingly extended,
Hence, the Negro must more and more
look to himself for the basic forces that Onns|
great life and living to him. Continuing
progress in education, continuing accunuI'|
ton of wealth and material resources c"r
tlnuing development of industrial bushes
and professional leaders in all fields, cCi|
tnunu and increasing organization ana utu
cation of much Of our possessions to toe Ky
a! and lobbying activities that are tfe ID"
bone of advancement in America--the% VI
the price which the Negro pay for con'lnIS
progress toward Indignation into the W"y
greatest democracy There is no power "a
conscience which will strike for US Il wa,
not in these ways strike for ourselves
have rendezvous with destiny.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

as possible
Many confession magazines have left q
bad taste in the minds Of intelligent readers
and the result Of this is that all confessions
have a bad reputation. A badly written con-
fesson( By that mean one which was slant
ed a certain Way) can easily make the read
er envous of the sordid affair depicted fa-
Their than to make him profit from the mis-
takes.
Lord Byron wrote a two-hne poem show
ing this 1t went;
"St Augustine your confessions
Make us envy your transgrcssions."
Even Byron knew that slant was inn
portani ON a confession story. land this is
what Ebonys new magazine win have To
keep always in mind / nave q bunch that
they will
After all, a confession story is an excerpt
Of life an autobiographical incident from
which we may profit. We read The Con-
fess.aus of an Opium Eater ca now-classic
boolD Eousscaus Confessions, and even
the au,'bographies of famous people in on
der thal we may profit by the errors and
learn from the good attitudes and actions.
a confession magazine can achieve the same
results.
] know that with the same purpose and
The same direction which have made other
Johnson publications great. this one can be
equally great, q magazine of which we can
an Do. proud
Harw Birthday Ebony good luck Tan
Comics ons. il WAS @ swell party
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Tuesday, November finds us facing
another general election. This election is
little different from the last, for the presi-
dents office is not directly at stake. But our
welfare will be affected in Arkansas over The
outcome of some amendments and initiated
acts.
AS we ready ourselves to 90 to the
polls Tuesday, let us consider wisely just
what we are voting for or voting against
Initiated Act No ! affects the state wide
stock law 1t says farmers must fence their
cattle in.
Initiated Act No. 2 prohibits the legal
sale of Whiskey in Arkansas.
Amendment No, | known as the eduea-
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Don't G|orify SEGREGATION -.

Arkansas at the livestock show after the
State Press denounced it, were also absent.
The Negro leaders who are pulling every
string possible for the establishing Of
segregated national guard, and a segregated
health unit were also absent.
1t is doubtful that Mr.. Tate's statement
would have had much bearing on these lead
ers who sponsor segregation. Negro leaders
as a rule who Jump to the whims Of the
moss-back thinking of the white man, are
leaders made by the white man. Negro
made leaders are progressive thinkers Tor a
progressive people and are supported by
their people, while leaders made by the
white man, usually have their main support
coming through the white mans fingers or
are so obligated to him, that any refusal to
carry out his wishes spells their downfall.
Segregation to us as a Legislature measure
is unconstitutional, and we feel certain a.
mount of dsrespect to ourselves, as well as
disloyalty to the federal constitution 10
glorify something that is contrary to the
sacred document. We feel that segregation
is more or less a sentiment to be enjoyed
by those who want it, and refused by those
who do not want il, and it is our sincere hope
that those who want segregation VIII nave
segregation, but for the sake OF what ever
gods may be, do not pledge the entire race
to it and then obligate it to pay for II.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
60 To The Polls tuesday And Vote

ton bill gives the states public schools
priority over the other agencies In getting
their allotment of the earmarked funds to
operate the schools.
Amendment No. IA extends the tenure
of governmental elected officers to four
years instead of the present two.
1t is not our intention to comment ON
any of these measures in any way that would
serve to influence your vote. What we are
more definitely concerned over is that you
90 to the polls Tuesday and vote your own
conviction That is one privilege that the
Negro has in Arkansas, and for the sake
of what ever gods may De-eEereise Il.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
I've Been Thinking
By Cab Galloway

Ebony magazine had a party the other
day to announce its fifth anniversary and al
so the introduction of its new magazine, Tan
Confessions. I say that Ebony announced
it's fifth anniversary, because somehow
everyone considers Ebony as an ageless
thing
| can remember the first issue Of Ebony
in all clarity I'm proud to say that | knew
Mr. johnson when Ebony was only a dream
in the back of his mind And I'm proud to
have been in one Of the first issues
Those first issues were hectic ones, and
the fine magazines which emerged from those
harassing sessions showed suu4ty which
belied its production. J believe that sheer
strength of purpose made Ebony as fine as
it was at the start. Today the purpose is
just IS strong, a little better directed, and
Eboly is now able to look at It's handbook
with pride instead Of a shudder. and that
m ans that Ebony now adds financial 5C-
Gritty to its purpose and direction.
And with enough money to back up
your ideals, you'n continue to produce win
ner so long as the ideals remain intact.
Knowing the magazine from publisher down
TO office boy have no worry about chang
ing ideals
The introduction of Tan Confessions
marks another milestone in Negro publish
ing history, one which some folks at the
party were prone to question. A syndicate
newspaper writer whom l respect worded it
this way, "The only way they can go now is
up. meaning that they had sunk as low
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Don't glorify segregation-waS one of
the statements. during thirty minutes, along
with many more equally as helpful TO the
Little Rock Negro made by Attorney l.
Simpson Tate, prominent NAACP attorney
from Dallas, Texas Sunday
Mr. Tate was speaking to a group Of
citizens at the Arkansas Baptist college dur
ing a mass meeting in the midst of the states
$4,000 legal defense drive.
Mr.. Tate is an able speaker and one Of
the country's outstanding barristers lie
will be remembered by Little Rockians for
his part in the Gatlin versus Wooten vote
suit where he joined Attorney j. r. Book
err, and won one of the most important de-
cisions in the history of the Arkansas Ne
gro since Emancipation.
Among the many things Mr.. Tate told
his audience Sunday that impressed Us
most was this one statement Don't glor-
fly segregation. The only regrets during the
afternoon were that the Negroes who spon-
sored segregated municipal park for Ne
groes, pledged the Negroes to it, and went
as far as to obligate the entire Negro popula-
ton to pay for it, were not present. The
Negroes who dedicated and praised the
school board to the high heavens for two
segregated schools were also absent The
Negro leaders who strived so hard for
continuity of jim crow achievement day in
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Np1bl1 DenAlt
Spe0h1--
Denial Disease

Carries dental decay is the common disease of the
teeth 1t has existed from prehistoric times being worldwide
in ts distribution. 1t is primarily disease of childhood The
greatest susceptibility Of dental during period Of
eruption of the teeth however the greatest of the
disease during the period of transition from primary teeth
permanent teeth Dental in the moars
big jaw teeth
Dental carries unlike any other human disease The pro-
cess steadily progressive the enamel and denne
tissues of the tooth able repair themselves
The pain of dental toothache is due the 0amma-
ton of the pulp soft inner part of the tooth which
tans the blood vessels and supply to the toothl
Dental carries affects the enamel hard covering the
TOOTH the softer dentn which up the bulk the TOOTH
the which the of the tooth and the pulp
commonly called of the tooth In dental carries the enamel
is de by acid produced from the carbohydrates Of the
by acdomng bacteria and the opportunity for the acids to act
is afodG by the Of ssurcs defects the chewing
surface OF w tooth Sometimes dental begins the point
o0to" bat HE teeth producing localized Of disin-
err7ton
When the dssovng process reaches the denn proceeds
more rapidly and more widely AS result of this rapid process
large area of the dentin may be destroyed with formation
OF cavity (hoow) of considerable size although the original
rea in the enamel be quite small Eventually the remain
der OF the enamel may in G biting piece of bread
when my tooth broke off, resulting sudden marked en-
largement of the cavity
The oup Of the tooth is secondariy infected by the in
vadng bacteria and the dissolved denn exposure of the
pulp that foods cold drinks produce severe pain or
toothache
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Buy South, Young Man
BY Robert DUR

Several years ago the principal of "a
small college in the South founded in a four
county area I'm which there was at that time
no high school, was advising young men. es-
pecially veterans, to invest in the relatively
cheap land especially near main highways
l went out and bought a twenty acre
farm about forty-five minutes drive l20
miles, from the heart Of a metropolitan mca
of 100000 population city on a county
worked road
Since that time telephones and rural
identification power lines have been strung
along side my property. And what with
people wanting to move from urban areas TO
out where they can breathe good clean fresh
air, enjoy quiet sleeping far from the noise,
smoke and fumes filled air can easily get
four times what paid for the place seven
years ago, ! could cut II up into lots--bud
some low cost rental houses and be assured
of a reasonable amount Of social security
In the hoped for long evening of my life
What with people securing the nearby rurals
where they can build homes with surrounding
elbow room and better living l find that n
investment in that farm is just about my
biggest saving and has brought more earn
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

t. Cham | could have had from an nyost-
m.1. even in good L. S. Saving Bonds
There are ai, hundreds of tho IDS "
...-s OF i.Hd in die South which may .' had
ir a sorg and % dance And the me eion-
uae knowledge and adventure VIII. .h las Civ
en- us The atom bomb, io'or,s'c1 n.1 the
many other wonders of This ar. WALK hand
and hand with ever evolving sorija.' orcce
N.N aId undteamod-of wealth 'a Ga land
yvu can now buy for your children IRON.
My father secs IT, He has abroad expressed
the desire that, if ho passes le .s chill
'ro1 da, we should hold on u ts ~
think he thinks that some j1. Cod win re-
ward his posterity with compound interest
payments for all the forced an7 uneompensat
ed toll degradation and violation OF person
Atty suffered at the hands of he ones who
held my grandparents In slavery kidnapped
and traded their brothers and sisters from the
firosjde of their screaming mothers whose
frustrated cries still echo in my soul.
Possess and keep the land I'm tho South
Someday God through it win r1c you N'at
your forefathors lost there drrAg our days
of bondage. II was on that hand we lost so
much. On that land We will sJnciay find
much more than we lost
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
comments
LEE DAVY

on a similar mission. Could it be Una, .s m
Stassen is seeking the limelight ana i pn
favor with an eye on the 1852 pr's'u''
nomination?
o--o-O-O--o--o ,.s
DISSATlSFlED:--A college dean a. .,sr
y. S. schools of being too easy lol t..rin
youngsters. He urges better las'e' ,,nc An
in fundamentals, for example rea .r. irfs
arithmetic--to improve the ndlVlou"t rirc
lectual qualities, all of which may mai
bout this thought on the part o. !. %
youngsters, "1f I am smart, the S. h,n,bs. i.
easy; if the school is hard ! am 0D''
no hum.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Observatory
BY EARL

DEATH OF A TRADITION Al rolsor
g ., entertainer is dead We can only hope
'nat the black-face antics and his slanderops
sonsS, NANNY, Sonny Boy, etc, died
o-o-O-O--o-o
ne GENTLEMAN HAS PLANs:--Racort-
~ Harold Stassen, unsuccessful CANDIDATE tnr
We uor presidential nomination in 1918.
~lo.e a letter to Premier Stain asking a
o ,o 70 stop what he termed, 'the dan.
ferrous trend toward war;, according TO 70.
zen. release We frankly doubt the sincerity
" JI WI ., n,assen' seeing how his party blasted
f1enry wallace when he attempted to embark
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

The opinions expressed this do not
NtctNSlN express The opinion Of this Publisher
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

sedge also, indicating that the mead
ows had been kept pretty wet
through most of the growing season.
The sods from ranch B carried one
type of grass almost exclusively
Muhlenbergia. That is fine
stemmed, tough type of grass grow
ing only to 6 inches high and not
very acceptable for either pasture
or hay.
Greenhouse Tests
The following summary table
shows the equivalent yield per acre
in pounds under each of four diff
ferent treatments. The figures are
totals of three crops taken from each
plot.
Equivalent Yield Per Acre (Pounds)
Treatment Sod From Sod From
Ranch A Ranch B
Watered only .............. 4,051 STA
ANN Sulphate ............ 8,241 $3.50
ANN Phosphate .......... LAO 8,803
Treble Superphos ...... .10, 1853 10,051
Results Measuring
The results of this experiment in
dictate that under greenhouse condi-
tons at least, it is possible to reseed
non-saline meadow sods with tame
grasses and legumes without disturb
ing the native grass sod. Fertilizer
and reseeding aided IN this trans
formation and increased the yields
two to three times over that of the
native grass.
The most successful grasses for re-
seeding were alsike and bronze. The
best fertilizers were phosphorus and
nitrogen compounds. Seed cost is
estimated at $40 per acre and fer
tilizer, about SIS per acre. The resi-
dual effects of fertilizer cover the
third or even the fourth crop; hence
the costs may be distributed over
such a period.
A full report of this meadow
improvement test is carried in
Circular SO. Wyoming Expert
ment Station. by T. ]. Dunno
wald. associate in soil investiga-
lions. soon 10 be published.