davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
By Betty Beoie

The Foreign Ministers from
south of the border had glorious
opportunity to discuss politics here
yesterday. Vice President Barkley
and Speaker of the House Ray
burn entertained the gentlemen
and their respective ambassadors
to the United States at a buffet
luncheon on Capitol Hill and there
was not a guest present who is
not engaged in the workings of
one of the American governments.
Every member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee was in
vited, every member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee; the
leaders of both the Senate and
the House, Secretary of State
Acheson and the proper assistant
secretaries.
The political fiesta was held in
the District Committee room of
the Senate at l o'clock. About
120 were present at the stag af-
fair. The Vice President and
Speaker greeted their guests on
their arrival and before the lunch
con had ended Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs Edward
wv. Barrett had introduced each
foreign minister to the United
States government officials.
The Latin American ambassa-
ldors to the o. A. s. were included
in this party. Mr.. Acheson's Special
Assistant. Ambassador William
Pawley; newly appointed U. S
Ambassador to Colombia Willard
Beaulac; U. S. Representative tc
the Inter-American ECOSOC
Council Of the United Nations
Ambassador Merwin L. Bohan and
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter American Affairs Edward G.
Miller. jr.. Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs Willard
L. Thorpe and Assistant Secretary
of State for Congressional Rela-
tions Jack K. McFall.
Gront Mosons Hosts
With the exception of the
Congressional figures, almost the
exact guest list made up the cock
tail party given later in the day
for the foreign ministers. This
however, was no stag party. Hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grant
Mason, jr. and the editors ol
Vision magazine, q newsweekly fol
South America that was founded
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Diplomats
At Parties

Inc 4taLan Ambassador ano
Signora Tarchiani entertained at
dinner last evening when their
guests included the Indian Am
bassador. Mime. Pandit; the
Yugoslav Ambassador and Mime.
Popovic and the Swiss Minister and
Mime. Bruggmann. The company
also included Senator Theodore
Francis Green, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. George w.
Perkins, the Director of the Office
of Western European Affairs of
the State Department and Mrs.
Homer Byington, former United
States Minister, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. former Cuban Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Belt, Donna
Julia Brambilla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cox, DR.. Dodi Of the Italian
Mission and the Counselor of the
Embassy and Signora Ortona.
The Austrian Minister and Mrs.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter were the
ranking guests at a reception and
buffet supper last evening honor
ing the latter's cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Hindemith. The recep-
ton was given in the officers club
at Fort Myer, Capt. Hugh Curry,
leader of the Army Band. and
Mrs. Curry acting as hosts.
The party followed the concert
of the Army Band at which DR.
Hindemith conducted the first
performance of his symphony
written especially for the Army
Band. fe
The Director General Of the
Ministry of Finance of Israel, Mr.
David Horowitz. was the guest OF
honor at dinner last evening OF
Representative Emanuel Celler,
who entertained at the Hotel
Carlton. Other guests were the
Messrs. Rudolph Behrend, Joseph
Cherner. Leopold Freudberg. A. S.
Kay, Cecil Kaufman, D. j.
kaufman, Milton Kronheim, Gar
field. Kass. Benjamin Ourisman,
Isadore Turover, George Wasser-
man and Joseph Wilmer.
The retiring Naval Attache OF
the Australian Embassy and Mrs
j. c. Morrow entertained a small
company informally at dinner last
evening in their home in Chevy
Chase. Other guests included
United States Rear Admiral anc
Mrs Carl F. Espe. Canadian All
Vice Marshal and Mrs. Campbell
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Ferris anc
Commodore and Mrs. Conan.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Weep and Speaker Leod Off
Parties for Latin Visitors
star stan photo.

Iabout two years ago. Mr.. Mason
lis on the board Of directors for
the magazine of which Mr.. Noel
Macy of this city. is chairman of
the board. Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
missed yesterdays gathering, how i.
ever. as they are cruising on their
yacht in Caribbean waters.
Down from New York to be CO.
hosts at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Barlow-he is
president of Vision. Inc; Mr..
Edwin Stout, editor; Mr.. Daniel
del Solar. Spanish editor and Mr..
Paul West, administrative head,
and his wife. Washington repre-
Isentatives present were Mr.. Olvaro
Perez and Mr.. Duncan Aikman
and his wife.
The MaSons entertained in their
Virginia home, Peakleigh, which
is across the river at Key Bridge
A lovely old place. it was formerly
known as Hockey when it was the
residence of the late Admiral
Theodore Wilkinson. The to
affair ended quite promptly for 9
Capital cocktail party as the for
leign ministers were all due at the
National Symphony concert giver
lin their honor last evening.
Constitution Hall was filled witt
distinguished persons from tht
Chief Executive on down. Presi.
dent and Mrs. Truman had the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ache.
lson with them and each foreign
minister had a box Of his own anc
was accompanied by the am.
tbassador of his country.
Mrs. BeoIe Entertoins
Mrs. Truxtun Beale was hostess
to the foreign ministers and am
bassadors at a reception and sup
per after the concert. Mostly a
| diplomatic gathering. it also drew
la number from Capitol Hill. Sen
ator and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall
were there and Senator and Mrs
Mike Monroney. Senator and Mrs
j. William Fulbright, Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon and Senator
and Mrs. Estes Kefauver. Secre.
tary and Mrs. Acheson were alse
spotted in the star-studded draw.
ling room of historic Decatur
House on Lafayette Square ane
mfr. and Mrs. Bliss and Mrs
nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Long.
worth and the Fulbrights were
dinner hosts before the concert.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Stuort-Von Allen

Miss Barbara Van Allen and
Mr.. Allen F. Stuart were married
recently in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer officiating. The bride
was escorted by her brother, Mr..
Willard w. Van Allen.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

GETTING MEASURED FOR PAN AMERICAN FIESTA.
Miss Mimi Clark daughter OF Associate Justice and Mrs
Tom c. Clark is measured for her costume for the Pan Aer
Fiesta April H. By Seorita Maria Crstna Beltranena
Dho D represent Honduras princess in the spectacular
pageant hghght OF the gala eDent to be held IN Con
tion Hail. Miss Clark H represent the United States at the
affair and Senora Andrea Cabrera centerl UH be Cubas
princess
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Escorel, wife Of the Second Sec
retary of the Embassy and a dele
gate to the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Trenton Six...

Continued from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

member of the State of Illinois
Department of Revenue, the In
vestigation Department, and for a
while Mr.. Woods just couldn't
sleep at night. He had been both
cred with stomach disturbances -.
Indigestion, gas i. and this af-
fected his rest. But fortunately
for Mr.. Woods, his wife had heard
how HADACOL was helping peo-
pie suffering from deficiencies of
Vitamins B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron
and he began taking it. Now he
is no longer bothered by those
troubles and really rests soundly
at night.
Here is what Mr.. Woods says:
81 had been bothered with indi-
gestion and just couldn't sleep at
night. Every little noise all night
long would wake me up, and /
just had a terrible time sleeping.
My wife kept telling me about
HADACOL and finally l decided to
try it. 1t seemed to help me in a
bout a weeks time. My indigestion
has cleared up, l no longer have
gas on my stomach and sleep won
derful at night. HADACOL, in my
opinion, is very good product and
| recommend it."
Folks All Over The Country
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins >B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
have been helped by HADACOL
and HADACOL can help you, if
you suffer from stomach distress,
certain nervous disturbances, in
somnia caused by upset stomach,
annoying aches and pains, or a gen.
eral rundown condition, when they
are caused by deficiencies of Vita
Minis B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron.
Give remarkable HADACOL
chance to benefit you. Remember,
you have nothing to lose. HADA-
COL will make you feel better
after the first few bottles you
take, or your money will be re-
funded. Only SIPS for Trial size;
Large Family Economy size, $3.50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
DR.. Ferebee
Honored With
Bon Voyage Tea

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Dr. Dor
othy Boulding Ferebee, who will
represent the National Council Of
Negro Women at the international
Council of Women Of the World
meeting during the month in Ath-
ems, Greece, was honored with a
bon voyage tea here Sunday after
room in the Governor Clinton
hotel.
As the close of the conference
in Athens, DR.. Ferebee will serve
rs. a member of the International
Commission Selected to Study
Conditions of Women in Germany.
The project is being sponsored
by the Women's Bureau of the De-
artment of Labor in cooperation
with the State Department.
An outstanding Washington ply
stefan and civic leader, DR.. Ferebee
succeeded Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune as president of the NCNW
two years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Leake County.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

program.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Group III, Conway, Smith Creek.
Waggoner and Warren Clubs for
their contest song and yell.
Matte Marshall and Emma
Rushing, 1850 STAR Budget Can
ming winners.
Pearline Gray, 1850 Garden
Leader winner.
Harmony Home Demonstration
Club, for raising the largest sum
Of money on the camp from the
Fl. d. Clubs.
The first Al King and Queen
were honored for raising the lar
gest sum of money on the camp of
ell the clubs in the county accord
ing to the total enrolment of each
club. In the parade they had the
honor of riding in a 1851 Convert
ible Oldsmobile. The King and
Queen came from Pilgrim Rest
All Club.
The second King and Queen
came from clay All Club. They
had the honor OF riding in a 1851
Ford in the parade.
Guests at our All Rally were
Flora d. Parrish, Hsme Demon
stration Agent; Rice Prichard, As
sistant Home Demonstration Agent
of Madison County; Sadie G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

enbach, HI.
Efforts of the Civil Rights Con-
gross to stake demonstration on
behalf Of the defendants, as the
new trial opened, were construed
as harmful by some Of the defense
counsel. The Gro had previously
withdrawn from the legal defense
Of the accused men.
On Thursday March 81 Mr..
Moore expressed the opinion that
rejection of the CRG tactics by
defense counsel chad disabused the
public mind in Trenton of the
harmful effects of such tactics"
He charged that the Gro demon
STATIONS imposed handicap
upon the defendants in that they
tended to create prejudice against
the accused men in the minds Of
prospective jurors"
-Four Negroes IN the panel from
which the jurors are being selected
were excused, two because they
said they did not believe in cap
ital punishment and two for other
reasons. De f ense attorneys
queried all veniremen on their
racial attitudes in an effort to
select jury free of bias. Six
jurors, including three women, had
been selected by noon Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Hill, Home Demonstration Agent;
c. l.. Hill, Alberta Westbrook, OIL
lie R. Magee, Ruth Lomax, all of
Brookhaven; Sadie w. Garrett,
Home Demonstrated Agent; James
Williams, County Agent of At
tala County; Serlessie Newell,
Ruth Newell, Couzone Newell,
Lille Newell, Gerome Newell.
Blondine and Linda Kay Newell,
Anette Caraway, Abbie Hendrix
all of Heidelberg, Miss.
We certainly had an enjoyable
day and | am extending a hardy
Thanks" to all who helped to
make it enjoyable. | especially
want to thank the merchants for
the fine contributions they made
for the success of the week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

institutions, after the study is
completed, will probably cause a
complete revelation in the field of
measurements.
Mr.. Welch is well-known over
the state of Mississippi for his
thorough knowledge of testing and
measurements and has conducted
several surveys on countrywide
basis for the Negro schools in Mis-
sissippi.
Students and faculty members
at Jackson College witnessed a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

the Registrars office for dis
sertation.
Bruce Welch is exemplifying at
Indiana University, the quality of
an outstanding student in the field
of testing and measurement, and
this summer, he will release very
pertinent information in the field.
This technical research, and the re-
suits it will reveal, has caused a
definite connecting link of Jackson
College, Indiana University, and
Chicago University These three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
LEAD IN GASOLINE

The Petroleum Administration
for Defense has announced that
it will allocate supplies of terra
ethyl lead fluid instead of impos-
ing octane ceilings on auto-gaso-
lines, as previously announced. The
agency had previously announced
a plan to limit premium auto fuels
to 80 octane, intermediate grady
to S6 and regular grades to "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Happened Recently

my wife spends too much, nags
me constantly, is very untidy, and
doesn't understand men
Really? When did you meet this
other woman ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

familiar scene yesterday, of a man
with his briefcase, hurrying across
the campus with steps Of assur-
ance; it was our own w. Bruce
WEIGH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Prof. w. B. WeIch
Returns To
jackson College

w. Bruce Welch, faculty MEM
Der at Jackson College who is pres
emily on leave for study at Indiana
University, is on the campus for
a few days collecting data from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

folks I e q u / T e
more sleep than
others, but re-
CARELESS of how
many h r S ,
sleep you re-
quire t h e i'm
portant things
is to get those
hours in each
n i G h t Roy
Woods, 713 East
10th ST., Chica-
<o III =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
some FOLKS
need MORE
SLEEP Than
OTHERS DO

Getting the required amount of
sleep is very important. Some
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-11-22
FREE TICKETS GINxN FOR ONE WEkK 0Nly!
November u zhU November 30


purchases simply for tckeno obligation to buy
.
Shopping Night Nov 30 check Bufton windows
windows
decorated Winners Immediately The
ping Night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-11-22
Santa Claus
lUiII arrive Saturday, December 10
Annual Christmas Party on Grade School Grounds
To Be HeN at 2:OO HM
To Be HeId at 2:OO p NJ

Mrs. Santa Claus to accompany
Patron Saint Nicholas. Santa's big
pack will hold treats for all the
kiddies. The Jolly Old Fellow
wants to meet all the youngsters
and list their Christmas requests.
Santa's headquarters will be in the
grade school basement recreation
room if weather is blustery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

laA Stone, NtN bryant ave. No
Of their mutual friends at a small
informal party Thursday night.
December 20 The party was in
honor Of the receipt by Mr. Web.
strr Of his Masters Degree in
Science and Education awarded
HIM earlier in the evening at the
December graduation at the I'M.
vrrslty OF Minnesota. The party
WAS held at the home of the
Thomas at 1913 Clinton Ave.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mr.
ami Mrs Harold Combs. 2l36
Fourth Ave So, had as Christmas
Day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs
Cecil f. Newman and Messrs.
CLARENCE Hughes and Louis Vale
Christmas Breakfast: The
Henry ThomaScs. 1918 Clinton
Ave So has as Christmas break.
fast guests. Mcssrs and Mines.
Wade mn Cecil Newman, Willie
Han and MIR Claude Nm Of Chi
cage. Mr. Hin is the brother of
Mr. Wade HI
Christmas PurtY
The Strwardesses and deacon
eSscs Of St Peters. st. James and
Wayman AME churches had their
annual Christmas party Thursday,
Dec 20
Mrs Gertrude Smith and Mrs
Halle Ewing. 4O4s Fourth Ave.
So. We're the hostesses This year
the program consisted OF songs
and verses that the ladies recitcd
when they were as young as
twelve Gifts were exchanged
under the Christmas tree and a
turkey dinner was served,
Those who attending the party
Were Miss Myrtle Potter. Mines
Margaret LoCkett. Goldsmith. T
b Stoval. Adele Howell Lucille
Cooks. Mary Collins. Ida Moppins,
Fannie Pierre Lewis. JEANNE
Kelly Christine Johnson. Mary
Thompson Rev. Lillian Parlin-
son and Rev NJ l. Simmons
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gold. 1912 Clinton Ave. 5.
he'd as their dinner guests Sunday
December %, Mr. and Mrs Paul
Ratlift and son Paul Jr.
Baby Roy: Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Thomas sl2 Bryant Ave No
hav, a new son. David william,
born at Maternity hospital Thurs.
day Dec 20 David William
weighed : pounds and 5ig ounces.
Mother and son are now at home
and doing nicely
staff Christmas Party: Elm
pluvccs and friends ~ Sally and
Jays BARBECUE were guests Of
Mrs Sally q Gates. 39t7 Second
Az, So. on Christmas eve. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs William
Helm. Misses Louis Cuff Donna
Cuff Constance Turner. Grace
Gates. and LrAnnc Coleman
Mines. Rcb"cca Hardrman NJ
smith and Wilma Coleman
Mcssrs Kenneth Mason, Elmer
Shildress, John Hardoman, W. f.
Smith Willis Gates. Jack Raincy
and Sgt Willis Donald Gates
Visiting from Cleveland: Mr.
Robert Bobby" Miller. arrived
Christmas night 10 spend a week
IN the city visiting relatives and
friends While here he Will stay at
the home n his father. Mr. Joe
Miller 420 Dupont Ave No
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs
Bcrtram Slaughter. 1906 Portland
Ave. so, entertained their grand
children At Christmas dinner
They are Joel. Clarence. Charles
Richard and Joyce Underwood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Cpl Stone will leave on Jan. 4
Pfc. Stone win leave Dec. 80. and
Mr.. Stone will be here indefinite
~.
Open House At Pagers: Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Eager. 7l24 First Ave
So. entertained friends at an
open house" ON Sunday after
noon. Dec. %. from I TO 7 p. m.
Christmas Party: The Phyllis
Wheatley House Campfire Girls
entertained their mothers at a
Christmas party on Tuesday Dec
IS at the Phyllis wheatley House
A luncheon was prepared and ser
we'd by the girls. Gifts were ex,
changed between the mothers, and
the girls exchanged gifts amongst
themselves.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mr.
and Mrs Willis d Gates 39I7
Second Ave. So. had as their din
ner guests Christmas Day. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Wilkrrson. Mr..
Kenneth Mason. and Sgt Willis
Donald Gates.
Moved 60 New Address: Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Newman who for
merly resided at ell F. 22nd St.
are now domiciled at 2435 Fourth
Ave. So.
Guests Mt Christmas Dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood
Mr.. Perry Ruffin, and Mr. Ronald
Edwards were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Jack PEARSON and
family, 706 Oak Lake Ave on
Christmas Day.
Family Dinner: Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave So.
had as their Christmas dinner
guests, Messrs. and Mesdamcs c
c. Underwood, and Ray Williams.
Mines. John Cook and Mary Nor
MS. Mr.. Wallace Underwood. and
Masters James and Robert Nor
ris, and Ray Williams Jr
Spends Christmas with Family:
Pfc. Rudolph Thomas Pope. USAF
arrived in the city from Shepherd
Field, Texas, Thursday Dec 20
TO spend Christmas with his
family. He Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Merical, 9Os Bryant
Ave. No
After Graduation Party: Tho
Rufus WehstPrs and the Henry
Thomascs were co-hosts to a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Mrs. Matthews Weds
Rev. Jos. Jackson

Mrs, Mary Matthews and Rev
Joseph jackson were married last
SUNDAY, Dee - al the home ot
the bride by Rev H. W, Bolts 81,
pastor Of Zton baptist church in a
double ring ceremony,
The hudc wov beautiful blue
lace gown Strcrt length, with
blue shippers, u white flower hat
and thrive quarter length gloves
She carried a white leather bound
Rlhlr and vnrsagr that was
made up ~ purple orchids, She
also worr n rhinestone necklace
and a diamond studded watch
which wrrr the gifts of the groom
The brides matron ot honor,
Mrs Orange Hampton, wore q
pink lace dress with blue velvet
hat, gloves and shces and had on
a blue Tr,S CorSagc
Tho grnom's best man was
Charles rirra0R
A reception was held i'm.
mediatcly after the CcrumonS nj
the Phyllis Whcauoy HOUSE,
whcrr the Usher board No ot
Elon baptist church were hos,
trSscs at the g,t table. The Ur.
sula Missionary society was tho
hostess at the rrfrchmrnt table
Rev and Mrs jackson are
temporarily At home Al hi6 ColfaN
Ave No Rev jackson Is the pas
tor of Pilgrim baptist church
300 James No, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

and also draws So What" comic
strips
tlNS IL L. \ t"r holidays;
Mrs. Amy Gardner 2pI No. ST
Albana. lcu hy plano Friday Dec
~ Ia vtut hcr nicccs. Betsy John.
son and Agnes GtRh IN i.os An
grlva, during the holidays
Visiting In Washington. u. G.:
Mrs Ida Combs. Ol0 Thomas 81
IN Waiting her granddaughter.
Charlotte Perfect. IN Washington,
y & Mira. Combs viii return after
the holidays
On TN for TB Associations Mrs.
Luoillr Weber. ITO Carroll Ave
represented the TIL Health As
aociRtion Christmas Seals IN an
interview on trlcvtEinn Thursday.
Dec 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

ing for marbL = playing k~psH
campaign viii hit all time high low
singing present headlines that coruP
Smoesceen L" hrlnud and
shocking issues that should break N mid summer
year which the American po"P" viii finally
halfway that they've boon asleep the
very ordinary Does Hwfly
and demand
NrErocs viii vote independently,
outstanding NcGr" Democrats win
Republican through sheer the inability
u" tn" Democrats I" whip the D"r"t" into linz" In New York
the Democrats failing
NeEr" appointments viii Influence the voting
TrImans waiting Just election make a
FC VIII also be discussed and argued And judged
don't surprised Clark Gable,
detached himself Lady Sylvia Ashley Fairbanks Gable
Dolly idyn
parcnthood sailing Bailey brilliant
star lighting p the revival Of shu Along hut chances of the
making money 90 30 Nghtclub
hit the sd plagued high
high outlay high everything In comparison To the low volume Of cash
opportunity industry pressure win
to through hirnGs
which win the publishing business back twenty At
I'm whether the title will b." Tommy
ToylRnd The Nell the OLD Bag
The only thing I'm sur" of is that viii smell up the literary pr"'
sion
by the end Of 1852 international probably
have to u b. n
necessity live together regardless
All ALL 1882 viii h. Year Of Decision win h"
critical year American hst" because win
tene ultimately whether III" United states stands
u hostile world.
suggest grooI, column
put 1t a drawer Wen ho" the pritc
tons realized
Christmas were act yrar We've
than half with printed ErNbodN els"
the old hall point pen Tho her" did 10 De-
packed damned shopping
hours c"rlhnt really judge accurately
spirit up years. would
be- better pockchook backing thu Yu spirit
hulgtng The spirit willing tho budget weak
Tho column win b" written 1852 II don't mind
with holiday ", pop calls aud
people 10 just forgive m -
good sensible THINKING New Year folks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

In the Y. y IN 90 hide the dcfiri"n-
CIes or the mistakes of thus"
groups whether they are whites or
Negroes, We also brIiryr that
writer's are entitled 10 br rung IN
their VIrw~--"Nery now and then.
~ they are wrong too often IN"
reading public, the real IudEr. win
stop reading them. 4 columnisi az
an editor without readers has &"
look for another job!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
The WAY ! SEE 1T
4 BY NEIL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CITY Now is the time Ia Erl the crystal bal
peer Personally Id 1851 hung
longer | think the New Arrival b,