davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10


shng how MANY there day
living only they felt that what they did
futile foolish Across the state OF Nnnesota there
problems racial minority and
are only 10 hn this need
Minnesota has never had large Negro population at
about Minneapolis about
than 400 live Duluth on at least two
the has been asked why do Negroes concentrate In
the rarely live the smaller towns in Minnesota!
Of shoulders many
civil rights because of the type
leadership present 1885 The state Legislature
enacted equal rights statute designed to protect Negroes from
public places time
time this statute has been broadened Within the past year case
involving swimming beach was successfully prosecuted under this
statute.
Youngdahl
fearless and oupon champion Of equality organ
Minneapolis
Paul the Urban Leagues and NAACP branches
seeking democracy real in
this state.
Daily weekly newspapers
behalf rstclass
citizenship for Negroes
Steady progress job openings Negroes
this state Among these job openings are moen and conductors
street policemen nemen saesers in department stores
Federal county governments
teachers social workers. veterinarians inspectors
craftsmen and engineers No longer does the University of Minnesota
designation its official bans and the Secretary
driver and chauffers
Negro be segregated plot
Smelling for the first time in 4s the American Bowling
Congress a which Negroes
participated
An ntegraed National reality
question
misrepresentation,
Fun democracy not yet reality state
their Negroes and the of
being public Restrictive neigh
and policies banks and building and loan
Negroes their socaed district Negroes
difficulty obtaining Accommodations
state These conditions will change citizens
continually relessy work alter the pattern
may better places Minnesota but
who have travelled widely elsewhere state that they have
yet found them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Civic Figures
Form TeIeVision
Company Here

a company 10 which "A number
Of business and civic leaders Of
the Twin Cities area are stock
holders was Incorporated Tues
day July g. 90 seek a license 20
erect and operate "a telewsion sta
uon here.
Articles were filed with the sec
rotary of state for the Upper Mid
west Telewsi0n company uirec-
tors VIZ be John Cowles presi-
DENT Stanley Hawks vice presi-
dent Gideon Seymour. executive
editor and Joyce Swan. business
manager of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune Randolph Haugan
business manager " 'ne Augsburg
Publishing company and chairman
Of the board OF ST. Olaf college, +
s.. Joseph Minneapolis grain mer-
chant and treasurer and member
uf the board of governors of
Mount Sinai hospital. br LHlf-
.ncc NJ Gould. president OF Carrie
tnu college Nerihtrii, tranc'4 j..
Butler ST. Paul attorney, Harold
f. Wood ST. Paul investment
banker ana president OF we
Greater 81. Paul community
Chest and Council Inc. ana Luz
iher H'iL puoI'5h'r Hi the b'7
Mo'n0s Register ana Tribune.
other stockholders viii include
Cedric Adams. newspaper coli
mun.st and radio br08dcaster.
Patrick IT. Carr. president of
Carr. Duiau and Hahn. Clothiers,
and Of the Minneapolis city plan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mrs y. Is. jefferson, 1925 Fra-
mont Ave- No. returned 10 the
city Tuesday August 2 from a 10
day trip 20 Los Angeles Holly
wood Sacramento. Glauwood
Bakersfield Richmond and Oak
land Calf. ogden. Utah. NucDa-
much. Colos Reno. Nevada
Omaha Ncb and Council Bluffs
Iowa. Two Of her most treasured
gifts she brought back with her
was % rare rubber plant from
Calf. and a bottle OF Pacific
Ocean water
Mrs. Eta Lewis and sister Tile
lie Daniels. 32f =. l4th ST.. enter
tanned their brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs Samuel Davis
ou their tweuty-sixth wedding an
nivcrsary Saturday August {
Guests present were Messrs and
Mines. Edward Thomas Lawrence
Walton. Arthur Rinchart. Mines.
EmmalIne White Loretta Blakey
Eva Blakey of Langston, S y.
and Mr.. C. Lee; Misses Myrtle
Duncan and Bobbie Lou Blakey;
Masters Larry Duncan, Arthur
and Samuel Rinehart
Little Gail Kelly, ?, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, 942
Bryant Ave No, was released
from the Glen Lake Sanitorium,
Thursday, July 26.
Mrs Nellie Basset, Omaha
Neb., arrived in the city Thurs
day. August ? for an indefinite
visit with her nephew and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Grigsby, S14
Aldrich Ave. No.
The Senior Choir of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
August 10 at the church parson-
age at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
How Science Bends Light
To Help People See Better

Light Is the basic stuff Of seeing.
And visual scientists have for cen
turtles been devoting tireless ener-
Nv 10 the task OF studying light and
learning to leash II to the service
OF mans eyesight.
II a picture taken by a camera 10
to be In focus. all light rays from
each object In the scene must get
70 one particular spot at the same
time. The camera lens collects
them from a wide angle and so
bends them that they 60 where
they should. Similarly. In the hui
man eye all light rays from an OBJ
ject should go to a single spot on
the retina, or film" OF the eye. In
order that a clear image may be
seen. Every eye has a natural.
built-in lens which bends light to
this end. But in many cases the
natural lens does not do a salts
factory Job. and then corrective
eyeglasses must make up the dif-
ference.
When a slanting ray OF light
falls on a glass lens. its direction
changes as IT goes through. But
Just where II ends up depends on
the curvature of the lens. both
front and back. Here is where oph.
thalmic science performs a won
derful service, for limitless re-
search has taught II to send the
light ray with unfailing precision
to the proper place on the retina Of
your eye. Your spectacles are ef-
fective because thef lenses bend
light In exactly the right way to
correct your own particular seeing
faults.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Re The Cicero Riot

Barry Cray WOR Newark, ~
J1 disc jockey was much distur-
bed over the vicious aspects o.
the Cicero dot. Tie had Walter
White and Judge Hubert Delaney
on his program discussing the
matter He found o. hard 60 UNI
derstand how such au outbreak
could occur in democratic Ameri-
GA and on the part of people
whose forebcarers. and also some
Of them. had fled similar oppres-
sion IN Europe.
Gray was especially touched by
the fact that Michele Clark, g.
year-old daughter Of the Harvey
r. Clarlls hal lost her piano The
mob threw it out of the window
and set fire To il. Gray opened a
program for a new piano for the
girl
At last reports he had raised
more than 500 He says he would
like TO contact one of the better
piano firms in Chicago and then
come out to present the new
piano to Michele personally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
When Does Child Reach
Safe Age TO Own Bike7

The Safe age for bicycle use de-
Ponds upon two things:
The Child-How thorough has
his safety training been? Has he
had safety instruction at school and
at homer Have you taught him good
pedestrian habits7 Has he proved
that he Is aware OF the dangers OF
street traffic? Does he obey your
instructions In other thingsf
The Place-Do you live on q quiet
street. with little traffic. or on .
busy thoroughbred Do you live tn
the city or a small town. Is police
traffic control good and are drivers
generally careful and observantf
win you limit the bike to off-the-
street use until you are confident
Of your child's ability and attitudef
Once the decision Is made to per-
NIT a bicycle. parents should make
sure that the one purchased 10 the
proper size. the council says. Then
set down your rules Of conduct and
enforce them strictly.
Depending upon the nature OF the
child and the place Of residence.
this is the councils general guide
for parents In buying a bicycle:
ST Years-The 20-inch bike. Resi-
Dental off-the-street use only. Teach
the child 10 dismount and walk the
bike across streets.
$40 Years-The 24-inch bike.
Limited riding on quiet residential
streets.
II Years and Older-Ths 26-inch
bike. Full freedom except on heav-
ily-traveled arterial streets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Tree Expert Gives Tips
On Spring Care Of Trees

Spring Is the season when most
Of the important types o. tree care
are administered
Take out hangers the dangling
branches left By winter storms.
Pruue out dead or unsig1tly limbs
Branch space choice trees by selec-
tive thinning 20 ,hWart wind break
age II a tree shaded the house too
much last summer. have il prop
erly pruned now Remember that
character pruning adds gracious
touches 70 trees-bringng out their
branching habits and lending har-
mony TO your landscape
II you have elms, be certain to
prune out and burn all dead and
diseased branches by May !. This
will destroy any Overwhelming bark
beetles which may wing their way
to healthy trees and transmit the
dread Dutch elm disease.
Paint over cuts that have been
made on trees after the wounds
have dried Use a standard wound
dressing.
Early spring is the best time to
adjust braces and cables and other
tree supports. A few years Of nor
NAL growth may cause a cable to
become a drawback on the con-
tinued healthy progress Of tree.
Cut out fire blight cankers on
apple. pear. Towering crab. haw-
thorn and mountain ash. Prune be-
low the point Of infection, using
sterilized instruments. A Bordeaux
spray at time Of bloom Of these
trees is effective IL combined with
sanitary pruning to stamp out fire
blight
Prune out black knot OF cherry
and plum the same way.
II you haven't fed your trees. do
so as soon as possible. And pre-
pare to give them a delayed dor
mant spray just before the buds
open. Trees are friends. Treat them
well and care for them properly.
They will repay you richly in COM
panionship and beauty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Japan's Coastline

Japan's unusually long coastline
Is approximately three times that
Of the continental United States In
relation TO the land surface. there
is one mile OF shore for each eight
or nine square miles Of land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
c. G. REIN co.
100 Pioneer Bldg. cE. o5oI
2IGLEHART
5000 Down - 2 Veterans

@OyU UOWW = 4 FGTDTuWS
EXCELLENT c.. T. Approved
duplex Wonderful opportunity for
2 Veterans To- buy together 2
clean 5-m apis. with bath. hdwd
floors x trim. Insulated &
weatherstripped Full bsmt. stoker
HA. furnace, auto W. htr.. new
Rusco windows throughout. 2
Veterans ca with $500 dn. may
purchase Investigate this excel
value.
HU. 1858. To 6661, RI. 1851
GA. 1888
CHEROKEE COMPANY
RI. 1913
633 SOUTH SMITH AVENUE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

Almost About

BY Percy Villa


Cnfford p. Rucker, Guest CotuDnist
Editors Clifford r. RucRer international rcpreseu
the Interraca Commission. which
saying ne executive secretary Of that body
the writer spoke Marshall
lsnnesoa which group gathered
informal question period.
what about bump day that they
been that bump day day Negroes bumped
people Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
liant III
REAL ESTATE
Duplex on Fuller

This @ rm DUPLEX has been
Newly Decorated and is in exc
egIl cond a rms. On. a. 8 rms up
How'd frs g. trim turnout Dbl
gar a. nice level lawn Priced
right for a quick sale,' This home
can boz seen az 323 Fuller Mr.
Champa CE O5g1 eve. NE. 1928
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
cnrroll Nenr chntsworth

Very nice s. rm home. Ideal for Ig
family or equipped for easy rene
tai up Has new htE unit iu bsmt
Sep .niry nm D. dbl gar EASY
TERMS Mr. C0aperman CE
g5sI owe DE 2Sf-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Shoemaking In Egypt

Shoemaking was an honored pro-
fession in ancient Egypt. A stone
carved 1000 years ago shows an
Egyptian shoe factory in operation.
with a workman cutting leather
Soles out Of tanned hide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Livestock Housing

Modern plans for livestock hous.
ing call for mechanical ventilating
systems that prevent excessive
moisture in the barn and thereby
safeguard the health Of the ami
mails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Irrigation Water

Irrigation water that penetrates
below root zones wastes water and
teaches out valuable plant nutri-
ents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
as Collier

See This 6 rm home with IN
COME IT'S clean Sets on a nice
level lot with almost new gar
This home is priced for quick
saia' can today Mr. Friedman
CE O591. eve. EN- 2f06.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

Many people have learned that
running an ad in our Classified
Section brings immediate results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10


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Evening star., 1951-11-22
Exporter Acquitted on Bribery Chorqe

A District Court jury late yes.
'terday acquitted a New York ex-
porter of a charge of attempting
ito bribe Commerce Department
licensing officer with 5000 to in.
1uence her decision on four ex.
port license applications.
The defendant cleared of the
charge was Irving Marion, ~
TeStifying yesterday in his oWr
defense, Mr.. Marion told the court
he had turned over the money tc
the officer as a gift and token OF
appreciation for past courtesy.
The defendants wife, Mrs. Olga
Marion, testified her husband was
Evening star., 1951-11-22

acting in her behalf and said she
wished to give the licensing Off
Ger a gift because she had beer
very nice" in the past.
The licensing officer, Mrs. Helen
Matheison, of the Commerce De-
|partment's Office of International
Trade, testified on Tuesday that
she reported the matter to he1
superior when she found the
money.
When arrested by Federal
agents, Mr.. Marion had in his
pocket a note. it was testified,
which read: STRESS that you will
always appreciate whatever IL
Evening star., 1951-11-22
|McKeIdin 10 Be Guest AT Federation Anniversary

Gov. McKeldin will be anon
the honored guests at a silver tee
at pm, Saturday celebrating the
30th anniversary of the Federation
of Republican Women of Prince
Georges County.
The tea will be held at the home
of John Staggers, in Contee, neal
Laurel, Md.
State Senator John r. Fletcher
of Prince Georges and other
county Republican office-holders
have been invited to attend. Miss
Bertha Adkins, National Republi-
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Greek Army Stoff Chief
Here for Conferences

1t. Gen Theodore Gregoro-
Ipoulos, chairman of the Council
Iof Chiefs of Staff of the Greek
Armed Forces, is in Washington
Iconferring with American mill
tary leaders on Greece's defense
program and its participation in
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
He will leave for London on
Sunday for discussions with
British military planners.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Keller Heads Heart Group

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. % (P). -
Thomas L. Keller of Princeton,
w. Va, has been appointed execu-
tive director of the Virginia Heart
Association. it was announced yes
terday by DR.. Ernest G. Scott,
president of the group.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Fairfax Freeho|des Plan Study Of Contract Awards

Contract awards made by the
Fairfax School Board will be
studied by the Fairfax Freehold
ers Association which feels that
too few bids have been received
on new construction.
The association meeting Tues
day night named two of its mem
bers, Curtis Roos and Carl Camp
bell. to investigate the contract
awards.
They also will seek to determine
WV "n'v t"o bids were received
Evening star., 1951-11-22

cense she can give you" Mrs
Marion testified she had written
the note.
The pending export license ap-
plications were for shipment OF
i$109, 100 worth of aluminium to the
Philippines. according to copies
introduced at the trial.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Candy Aids Research

Five candy firms are giving
away $4,000 worth of sweets IN
research studies being conducted
in British schools.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

can Committee member from
Maryland, also is expected to at
tend. Other State and county
officials have been invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

on the ST million new court house
proposal.
Mr.. Roos and Mr.. Campbell
were directed to make a compari-
son between construction costs
for parochial and public schools
in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Quits Job for Trip

A 16-year-old Belfast, Northern
ireland, youth forfeited his job to
take a trip on the worlds largest
air liner, the 130-ton Bristol
BrabaZon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period from May to May 10 in
clude:
May Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rhelan Curtis, 3O6 Crabb Avenue,
Rockville, a son, Donald Eugene.
May 5-Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey w.
Addison, Jr., Route No. /, Gathers
burg, a daughter, Wanda Dor
eta; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w.
Leishear, Route No. 2, Silver
Spring, daughter, Kaye Frances
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Green
1904 Fernhill Road, Silver Spring
daughter, Marion Anne. May
6-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s. Miles,
Route No. 2, Woodbine, daughter,
Paula Delvina.
May 7-Mr. and Mrs. John w,
Stanton, Sr., Brinklow, a son, John
Westly, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Sier. Route No. /, Germantown
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene +. Hot
finger, Route No. 1, Derwood. a
son, Donald Eugene. May 9-Mr
and Mrs. Earl Miller Robey, Route
No. l, Silver Spring, a daughter
Carol Jean Viola; DR.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Yates, Box 1877, Olney
a daughter, Catherine Agnes; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Keys, 208
Horner's Lane, Rockville, daught.
err, Sue Fontaine.
May 10-Mr. and Mrs. Marcsh.
war V. Nadkarni, 300 North
Adams Street, Rockville, a girl
Saroj Mareshwar; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Silas Dustin, Route 1, Box
244, Laurel, a son. David Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Duvall
Sr., Box SO, Gaithersburg, a son
Dennis Douglas. May 11--Mr
and Mrs. Earl Lee Garrison, Route
No. /, Box 4S, Berwood, a daught-
efir, Earline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

May l - Charles Sidney Smith
81, and Ella Irene Taylor, 10, both
of Spencerville; James Matthew
Thompson, ir., Rockville, and Dor.
othy Alverta Parker, 81, Wash.
ington.
May 3 - Maurice Bowman, 81
and Mary C. Richter, 36, both OF
Germantown; Marriott Warren, "a
Spencerville, and Anne Schwartz
21, Washington; Joseph Jules
Wagner, 40, Washington, and
Camille Baker Stokes, 25, Rock
vile.
May a - Burke Lee Harper, 10
and Rosabel Canay Burns, 10
both Of Gaithersburg.
May 8 - Joe Max Umberger
%, and Martha Jane Embrey, 10
both of Germantown.
May 9 - Julian f. carp, 80
and Mary Mullican, Al, both OF
Germantown.
May 10 49, Harvey d. Senger
%, Boyds, and Beverly Jean Buis
IS, Clarksburg.
May ID - Melvin +. Mullinix
%, Monrovia, and Shirley May
Williams, IS, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Tench Tilghman OAR
Chapter Entertained

The Col. Tench Tilghman Chap
ter OAR was entertained last
Tuesday by Mrs. Evan A. Condor
at her home on Huntington Park
way, Bethesda.
Following a delightful luncheon
and social hour, Mrs. S. Peter
Wagner installed the new officers
who were elected in March. They
are: Regent, Mrs. Rudolph j.
Bopp; Vice-regent and Editor,
Mrs Evan A. Condor; Chaplain,
Mrs. Henrietta F. Ashford; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Robert
Corey; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Simon Kriger; Treasurer,
Mrs. Robert L. Harper; Registrar,
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby; Historian,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carey; Librarian,
Mrs. Eugene H. Bashore.
On Flag Day, the members of
the Chapter will join other OAR
members of Montgomery County at
luncheon meeting at Congress
ional Club. a."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
A Fair Is What
You Make IT,

This year it is hoped that more women of the
county will take active part in the Agricultural Fair
at Gaithersburg August 2st through the 25th. Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, Fair Food Chairman, is making
special appeal for help from members of Homemaker
Clubs, well Individuals to in the seven food
booths. She stated that she could use as many as
$50 in the booths during the fair. Those able
to give day two asked to send names a
post card to her at Route g. Caithersburg or phone
her at Gathersburg 363-W-2
Miss Edythe NJ Turner Home Demonstration
Agent has announced that there will be demonstrations
by HOmemaker Club members each day. Members who
will give demonstrations on food home furnishing or
rug hooked asked to contact the Extension Office.
1t is hoped that there will be platform kitchen and
demonstration space for this feature of the fair.
All HOmemaker demonstration is planned for every
hour of the day. premium book listing the exhibits
at the fair is Obtanable at the Extension Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Migration Of Birds

How do birds know when 10 mi.
CRATE? This is d question that real.
~ cannot be answered. In spite
OF extensive study u many phases
Of bird migration no satisfactory
explanation Of any phase Of it seems
yet to have been ma@ Physiolog
zeal changes. involving fat deposi.
ton and many other bodily activi
ties. probably govern when they
begin TO migrate. Different factors
undoubtedly are involved In initia.
ting the fall and spring migrations
Migration Is very old activity.
and is shown by many living cres.
lures. besides birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Local Births. At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period May 6 to
May IL, include:
May 6-Mr. and Mrs. John f
Larmore, 900 Viers Mill Road
Rockville, a son, John Edward
May S--Mr. and Mrs. Ruby T,
Larry, Pc. Box 80, Rockville, a
son, Clinton Tyrone; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray j. Shields, RID. No. A, Rock
vile, daughter, Pamela Sue; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Beall, Route
No. 27, Germantown, a daughter,
Robin Lee.
May 10-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
May, Seven Locks Road, Rockville,
daughter, Juanita Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Smith, 119 North
Washington Street, Rockville, a
daughter, Donna Lean. May IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving B. Fitzwater
402 Blandford Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Sharon Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
WE SAY THANKS

The Community Garden Club of Rockville would like
to express thanks for the hearty cooperation of Mr.
the of the Court House lawn The Hebron
for posters Mr. Lugar of Richard Montgomery High
School for providing the public address SYSTEM and Mr.
Peter Burton for operation Also Christs Episcopal
Church and Home Demonstration Office for the of
chairs and tables, the Harold Lutz Express, Hits
Electrical Service and Mr. Copem of the Rock Creek Nur
donating handsome azaea plant and for the
friendly cooperation of the A. & p Store.
The postponement due weather. precuded the added
cooperation of Guides Irene, The Sea Horse Gift Shop and
The Rockville Supply Co.. all of whom had planned to assist
Mrs Francis der Veer
Chairman