davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

Pennsylvania - Harrisburg,
45,333 k. M, 10,435,965 gyv.
Adm. William Penn pagerbti
(Penns Woods-Penno miskai).
Rhode Island - Providence,
1,214 k. M, 786,324 gyv. Pig.
graiku Rodos sala.
South Carolina - Columbia,
31,055 k. M, 2,107, 813 gyv.
South Dakota-Pierre, 77,047
k. m., 650,024 gyv.
Tennessee - Nashville, 42,246
k. M, 3,280,575 gyv. Indenu che
rokee kilties sostines paw.
Texas - Austin, 267, 1899 k.
M, 7,677, ,O60 gyv. Indenu "drau-
gai".
Utah - Salt Lake City, 84,916
k. m., 686,842 gyv. Nuo ind.
kilties Utes.
Vermont - Montpelier, 5000
k. m., .375,786 gyv. Prancuzq
''zalias kalnas".
Virginia - Richmond, 40,815
k. M, 3,247,781 gyv. Anglu Hen
riko VIII dukteriai Elzbietai
Virgin Queen) pagerbti. X
Washington-Olymp 68,192
k. M, 2,361,261 gyv. G. Wa
shingtonui pagerbti.
West Virginia - Charleston,
24,181 k. M, 1,998,536 gyv.
Wisconsin = Madison, Sc, ,154
k. M, 3,417,372 gyv. Indenu
"upiu susitikimas".
Wyoming = Cheyenne, 81, ,914
k. M, 288,7O7 gyv. Nuo Wyom-
ing slenio.
JAW federalines valdzios bus
tine - District of Columbia ar
ba Washingtono miestas turf SO
k. m., ploto ir 792,234 gyv. Pa
vadinimas kiles nuo Kolumbo.
Parenge V. AL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

Shame n-ry patiekiame infor-
maciju apie JAV-biu paskiras
valstybes: ju plota, gyventojQ
skaiciu, valstybiu sostines ir kt.
Veliau seks zinios apie JAW
miestus. JAW turi siuo metu 48
valstybes ir District of Colum-
bia su sostine Vasingtonu. Ju
aprasymas zemiau patiekiamas
abeceles tvarka. Pastebetina,
kad pagal 1850 m. gyventoju
surasymo duomenis ypatingai
pakilo gyventojq skaicius Kali
fornijos valstybeje = net $3.50
palyginus su 1910 m. surasymu.
siuo metu didziausia valstybe
yra New York su 14.83O.192. gv.
Pc to seka California, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Ohio ir TT. 0 da-
bar atskirai:
Alabama - jos sostine -
Montgomery, plotas = 51,6O9
kvadr. mylios, gyventoju skai-
cius - 3,052,395, valstybes pa
vadinimo KLINE - indenu gimi-
nes zodis "geras krastas."
Arizona - Phoenix - 113,
900 k. M, 742,364 gyv. Indenu
J Arizonac 4 'mazasis pavasa-
ris."
Arkansas - Little Rock, So,
102 k. M, 1,900,246 gyv. Inde-
nu kilmes.
California - Sacramento, 158,
693 k. M, 1O,586,223 gyv. Le-
gendarines salos ties zemes ro-
jun - pavadinimas.
Colorado - Denver, 104,247
k. M, 1,315,206 gyv. Ispanu 70
] dis "raudonas."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
NuotrupoS
(Atkelta is 5-to pusl.)

(Atkelta is 5-to pusl.)
mis- zmoniu paruosimas ismokti
aukotis, nugaleti gresianti pa
voju ir islaikyti Americas vals-
tybe aukstumoje.
Del to civiliai turi atsisakyti
malonios, iliuzijos, kad busimas
karas gall butt vedamas taip,
kaip ir paskutinis ir jo pasireis-
kia sunkumai pasizymesia tik-
tai prabangios mesos trukumu.
Politikai privala atsisakyti sa-
vizudiskos iliuzijos, kad jie gall
daryti karjera, skatindami ap-
sileidima ivairiuose tautos
sluogsniuose. Islikimas tautu ir
ju laimes, padorumas ir EMO
niskasis pasaulio teisingumas,
stai kas siandien yra aktualu.
Stems tikslams kiekviena auka
yra pateisinama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
1000 SkaitytojQ!
Dirva skelbia antra talka,

Dirva skelba antra talka,
tikslu itraukt Dirvos skaitytoju Selma dar vena
tukstanti skaytOjq kure lig sol neprenumeruoa Dir
greciausa tik del to- kad nesuko tnkamos progos
jai uzsisakyt. Sudarykime jiems ia proga!
Nuo 1851 metu rugpjucio IS dienos Xxi 1851
metu gruodzo dienos yra sos tal<os darbo laikas.
Talkninkai kveciami Dirvos atstovai ir visi kiti
jos bendramncai.
TakOs pabaigtuvems 81 kara skramos sesos premijos
trys pantoams tys skaytoams kurios bus ismoketos
i per aos aka bus ivykdyta bent puse numayoo piano.
Prmosios premijos po so doleriu antrosios po 80
doeriq ir treciosios - po 20 doeriu.
Skaitytojams premos paki
jas skatytojas Da
mer duodan se dayvaui premjos lamme premia
priklausy uzmokuem uz
tk itnkama laim
kitu, laimejusiu kita premijos
Platntoam premos bus skiamos
gaua taskq MNne
skeip unsip pntojp ti premia laimmo
dayvautp varzybose su kais' del mazesnes premios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
170-tOsios "gimtuves"

Rugsejo 4 d. Los Angeles
miestas atSvente savo ITO metu
sukakti, kas buvo pamineta
ivairiomis formomis ir ivairiose
vietose. Didumo, gyventoju skai-
Claus, atzvilgiu, Los Angeles
miestas 1900 metals buvo 36-tas
Americas miestu eileje, 1920
m. jau 10-tas, 1910 m. - 5-tas
ir 1850 m. - 3-cias. Siuo metu
Los Angeles, SUI prie jo prijung-
tais priemiesciais, turf keturis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Rengia Myko|ines

milijonV1s gyventoju. Kas me-
nesi aplanko arti 10000 turistu.
Lietuviai cia pradejo apsigy-
venti prizes mazdaug SO metQ.
Manoma, kad mieste ir apskrity-
je gyvena apie 5000 lietuviQ,
bet aktyviu ir pasyviu lietuvis-
kojo visuomeninio gyvenimo da
lyviu tebutq galima priskaityti,
geriausiu atveju, 6O0-800 asme-
nu. Tremtiniu - apie $50 as
menu. ~
Kalifornijos Gubernatorius ir
Senatorial uzjaucia Lietuviu
tautOs kancias
! Los Angeles ALT skyriau
valdyba j savo rastus, genocid'
konvencijos reikalu, gavo laba
palankius ir lietuviq taut4 jo
kanciose uzjauciancius atsaky
mus is Kalifornijos Gubernato
riaus ir dvieju senatoriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

DIRVOJ GALIMA GAUTI
nauja knygele vaikams "Lapes
pasaka" ($1.10), j. Krumino ro-
manas ''Naktis virsum Sirdies''
($1.5O) ir V. Peteraicio mazasis
lietuv. angl. zodynas ($2.OO).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

"Dirvoje" trumpai jau buvo
mineta, kad Los Angeles Lietu-
viu Kulturos ir Labdaros klubas
rengia pietus prof. Mykolui Bir-
ziskai pagerbti. Dabar, is klubo
pirmininkes M. Aftukienes pa
tirta, kad pietus rengiami kaip
tik prof. Mykolo Birziskos var
diniu proga S. m. rugseJo
men. 80 d. Odd Fellows Temple
saleje Los Angeles, 1923 Oak
St. To parengimo visas pelnas
skiriamas professionals M. Bir-
ziskos materialinei buklei pa
gerinti. ..,.
Atskiri asmenys ir draugijos,
nori sia proga pagerbti vienin-
tell, cia Amerikoje, gyvenanti
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes akto
signatara, visa savo amziu dir
busi ir daug Lietuvai nusipelnu-
81 prof. M. Birziska - prasomi
siusti sveikinimus, kas gall ir
SUI piniginemis aukomis, tokiu
adresu: Mrs. M. Aftuk, Oil
Wollam St., Los Angeles 65,
Calf.
Ir Santa Barbara miestelyje
dainuojama lietuviskai
Rugsejo 2 d. Santa Barbara
miestelyje (apie 81 mylios nuo
Los Angeles, mazdaug $4,000
gyventojQ) presbiterionu baz-
nycios vadovybe surenge kvies-
tiniu sveciu pobuviui koncerta,
kuriuo metu, be kitu, dainavo
puikiai lietuviska DANA atsto-
vaujanti dainininke Bartush -
Swaggart, pasipuosusi lietuviu
tautiniais rubais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

Zmones megsta kalbeti, bet
nemegsta klausyti. Wen tik ty-
lejimas kitam kalbant, dar nera
klausymas. Klausymas yra gy
vas interests tam, kas yra sa-
koma, nors kartais tai butu ir
sunkiai imanoma. JUS galite
klausyti, kaip negyva siena, ar
ba kaip puiki autitorija, kur
kiekvienas garsas grizta pilnes-
mis- ir turtingesnis.
Geriausias klausytojas, esq,
buves Clarence Day, autorius
knygos "Gyvenimas SUI tevu."
Jis klauses kitu pasakymo ne
tyledamas, bet juokesi, sypso-
JOSH, kvatojosi, jo akys svietu-
sios dziaugsmu ir nustebimu.
Tuo budu net ir neidomiausias
anekdotas vien nuo sugebejimo
klausyti virsdaves nepaprastu.
Ir veliau, nors per penkiolika
metu Clarence Day buvo tapes
reumatizmo auka, negalejo ju-
deti, sunku butu buve surasti
kita zmogu, kuris bltQ geriau
pazines zmogiskaja sirdi, dau-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Honors ApIenty
For Caledonia

Honors aplenty have been
brought to their school by pupils
at Caledonia Elementary who have
entered various competitions both
as pupils and as individuals with
skill in a given talent.
Judy Weldon, GA, Sally Stone,
3A, and Patty Peckinpaugh, 2B,
pupils at Caledonia Elementary
School won Certificates of Award
for their school in the third annual
VICAR Fairytale Theater Poster
Competition. Their drawings best
depicted an audible impression Of
Fairytale Theater program.
Fred Aldrich, 4B and his brother
John Aldrich, 1B have pictures dis
play in the Educational Corridor
at the Art Museum in the May
Show.
The "a, 3B group sent safety
jingles they'd written and illus
trated to Miss Mckay, Director of
Safety and Education, at the
Cleveland Automobile Club, and
received a letter from her, saying
she hoped to use them in an issue
of Traffic Safety News next year.
She expressed her regret that the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

service, especially for the patients
in veteran hospitals.
In the accompanying picture are
two quilts, made this year by the
Junior Red Cross pupils in Mrs.
Rachael Davidson's room at Cham
bers School. Under the direction of
Mrs. Davidson and the Room
Mother, Mrs. Paul Hult Of 1345
East 142nd st. the boys and girls
have patched these two quilts.
The cheerful colored new wool
patches are featherstitched at the
seams, the quilts are lined with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

jingles arrived to late to be pub
lished in the last issue of the
paper for this year.
Caledonia also won Honorable
Mention for it's safety record and
the work of its Safety Patrol in
the annual School Safety Day held
at the Music Hall, April 9th.
Foundation Headquarters, if need
ed.
Miss Ellen Messengers IA
group entertained their mothers in
a lovely fashion last Thursday
with reading, dramatizations and
music. The program was presented
in their room a. 9;15 in the morn
ing.
The pupils of Miss Kate War
ner's ga group invited their
mothers to a musical program on
Tuesday, May 23rd at 9:30 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Proudly displaying their quilts,
Chambers School Jr. Red Cross
finish two quilts. Chosen by their
classmates to pose with the gifts
are: left to right, John P. Hult,
Marilyn Schmidt, Bernice Clement
and John Braden with their Room
Mother, Mrs. Paul w. Hult.
The zeal which marks the inter-
est of senior Red Cross workers is
duplicated in the Junior Red Cross
circles where projects of various
kinds keep the enthusiasm and
energy of youth bubbling over into
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

pale green sheeting and bound with
dubonnet satin blanket binding.
They are knotted deep into the
corners and in the center.
The quilts will be turned over to
the American Red Cross which will
send them to Grille hospital.
The children have used the
quilts as pickup" work in the
class room. Whenever they had a
few minutes one or more pupils
would take a few stitches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Kiwanis of East Cleveland was
29 years old this week. And East
Cleveland Rotary checked up its
22nd birthday. Congratulations,
all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Leamon Soles of Camp LIE
jeuine spent Sunday with hi
brother, Ruther Lee Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Norris of Augusta, Ga. are here
now for a visit with his parents
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer,
! daughter, Charlotte, Miss Ilene
Sarvis and Miss Lucille Cox were
visitors in Wilmington late Mon.
day.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Prince, son
James, and Mrs. Arthur Prince
were visitors in Charlotte Satur,
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wright
and son, Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Averiette and son spent
the weekend at Crescent Beach.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards
visited in Bladenboro Sunday
afternoon.
4 x y
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jar. and
son, and Mrs. w. o. Jackson and
children were visitors in Viii.
mington Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Medlin, former resi-.
dent of this city, was admitted
to the Conway hospital Friday
where she is a patient. DR.. and
Mrs. Medlin are making their
home in Conway.
Mrs. Allene S. Cox is convelas
ing at her home following a maj
or operation at the Whitevillo
hospital.
x
Miss Mary Thueson is return
ing to her home in Chicago, Ill.
today after & several day visit
with Mrs. Morris Carroll. Miss
Theuson and Mrs. Garrell were
Woman Army corps friends dur
ing World War II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

This slick operator had just
requested deferment from the
Army on the grounds of bad eye
sight. Even with his inch thick
lenses he had difficulty finding
the chart let alone reading it.
Told to come back later for the
verdict, he went to a nearby
theater to pass the time.
At the completion of the fea-
ture film, the house lights went
on. Much to the potential draft
ee's dismay who should be oc.
cupying the next seat but the
doctor who had just administer.
ed his eye examination. Not to be
vaught short he turned to the
doctor foggily, inquiring, docs
this bus go to Yonkers?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Crutch'
field and daughter, Rhon6a
spent last week in Liberty, San
ford and Jonesboro Heights Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Clarence Nealey has reopened
his business in the former j. w
Ray station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner and
son Bob, were visitors in VIII
mington Monday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer and
daughter, Charlotte, visited bo,
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Tvree in
VAUDEVILLE Sunday.
Miss Daphne spivey is conve
lascing nicely at her home hare
following a major operation At
James Walker hospital.
Nh. and Mrs. A. w. Norris have
returned home after visiting for
months in West Virginia wifi
their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Gil
reath and Mr.. Gilreath. Mrs, Oil.
reath accompanied them home
and DR.. Gilreath and their Son
Earl, joined them later for 2
short stay. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

J. V. Norris made a business
trip to the beach last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

,r,, Wyane. daughter of Mr.
,mt !Iys. v. 0. Jackson will un'
a .., p minor operation at DR.,
a.: -.r,rvS hospital. Wrights
> -. Sound. Saturday.
,,..,,~. 5. Con IS leaving tomor.
for Knoxville. Tenn. where
.,' VII extend the University OF
, :. Cox. a 1851 graduate
49, \. {. Will work on a mast,
-. ds.rce &; I. T.
{.
Mrs. David Simon and daugh,
Miss Noch2u Simon visited
49,, -, S..,on's neice, Mrs. A. Bud,
-. IN Charleston. Sunday. Mr.,
y ~. VISITED the other daughter
~. .N.l¢ Simon. at W. c.
~ {. Greensboro Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Miss Lucille Wright left Tues
day for Salt Lake City, Utah. She
will attend school at the Bring
ham University in Provo, Utah.
* s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bell, Jr. ana
Mrs. jamie B. Bell were visitors
in Wilmington Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Nearly half of all the eggs pro-
duced in the world are laid by
U. S. hens. For the last six years,
the average American has been
eating eggs at the rate of more
than one a day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. w. H. James visited in
Georgetown last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON
of Wilmington visited relatives
here Sunday. They were dinner
guests in the home of his sister,
Mrs. V. C. Ward, and Mr.. Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Mrs. B. A. Carroll was q visit
'or in Florence Monday.
Farmers who produce 100 OF
more bushels of corn on one acre
of land in 1851 will be eligible to
enter exhibits in the 100-Bushel
Special class at the N. c. State
Fair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
EN- Err S 0 N
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles anc
Mrs. B. c. Duncan and his mother
were Sunday visitors of Rev. anc
Mrs. Noah Duncan at Clarkton
James Duncan visited his wife
Sunday in Mccain, N. c.
Mrs. Charles Tompkins is g
patient in the Community hospi'
tai, Loris.
Mrs. Leroy Fowler is a patient
in a Florence hospital where she
underwent an operation.
$
Mrs. Emiline Nealey has re
turned home from the Columbus
County hospital where she was
a patient for several days.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss
Josephine Hinson were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Oscar Soles.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cart
rette and family visited Mrs
Charles Tompkins Sunday at the
Community hospital, Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Tyler
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Mobiles.
Mrs. L. A. Williams of Claren-
don visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Jernigan Thursday night.
J. D. Norris has bought a new
Ipick up.
Ruther Lee Soles visited Oscar
Soles Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Soles were
Sunday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
J. V. Norris made a business
trip to the beach last week.
4
Clarence Nealey has reopened
his business in the former j. w
Ray station.
Il Il
Leamon Soles of Camp LIE
jeuine spent Sunday with hi
brother, Ruther Lee Soles.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Crutch.
field and daughter. RhonGa.
spent last week in Liberty, San
ford and Jonesboro Heights Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner and
son Bob. were visitors in Will
,,;,r+o, Mondau afteppOOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Sordid Policy ToWard Indie


exposed craftsmanship part The upsho of published
India grain to of
further economic aid
swallowed American Far East policy hook line and
only crude political philosophy
ay those who shaped much of
the naive belief that dollars buy inter
nations dance to what
tune choose to fiddle.
good give India this wheat" asked Sena
Wherry complete rundown from her
e might have used some help"
Naturally to feel chagned But playing
the Napoeonc attitude that all
VIII aren with against us"
We the of India Nor do
agree Department Official who called
Dulles draft misguided effort by
chart theroad in the
emerging leader of the Asiatc
democracies."
disciple Gandh habors that
full with problems arising from the po
the wake of Bans departure from
India
hands attitude be found in paragraph in
recently published by the Brook
ngs Institution
additionally paci when dealing with at
Kashm bitterly opposed
military stood aoof from united
action Western democracies in Korea"
donothng policy also Disappointing But then
determinations We should
Francisco hostile boy
cot inspired by ambition and tanned with rank ngra
ammunition for the Kremlns propaganda
guns-RchmOnd Times Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Jackie Robinson Proves Worth

Sunday September proved again
a tremendous competitor perhaps
greatest players baseball diamond
few he the new experiment He proved himself both
intelligent and also patient individual he took the in
taunts which usually American of color who
assays into fields.
Early beginning
year baseball that
his play entitled him to be considered as any other ball player
had stayed out of rhubarbs against
umpres almost the other cheek insults
from players on other
keep the continued
Negro players in league baseball
When Robinson at
any payer-that going
riding either without
In kind the cry went out that developed
predictions going
athletic belgerence which really
natural OF the true competitor in any fortnight athlete
newspaper said then the dire predictions of the
daily sports writers of hem) that 1t did not ustca
bah the tunst
clicking magnates pocket books The Brooklyn
to its credit stood by Jackie his position he was
respect opposing players
ready admonon of Ford Fc then National League president
Robinson directions how he should act the baseball field
In the May II issue this asserted edtorally;
there was any for expecting
his first baseball the time has long passed and he
National
Robinson stop SQUAD
bling might easily given other players
when they did everything possible to make life miserable for
this clean living World War ii veteran the diamond.
understanding
Robinson than officials At Robinson had trouble
Negro take stride his playing good bad There
time when Negro fans howd and appauded time Robinson
raised his eyebrow This another handicap that the soft
spoken chap Angeles
Robinson being treated like other star player which good
for him.
Sunday Dodgers
In the National
makes his chosen another
old saying class win tell better demonstrated than
Jacies clutch catch Phy
inning He took chance catch
It he did TO his from
Then to again. his class
inning the game a player
No wonder he decided that this
contend for the every
player Jackie! public
FOL you. win, lose or draw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
A Southern Editors Viewpoint
A Travesfy of Justice by Cieero's Jury

Last July family attempted
had leased Cicero Illinois Cicero mainly known the of
u the prohibtonera hangout the
white" suburb of Chicago.
In 100000 damage pending courts,
Negro that when
fortified by legal advice and July IL his furniture
During that entire week hooums
the day and night of July H. destroyed all the furniture
longing the renters fire the
turned shefs and listened
sons interested in prolongng the riot.
police attempt dispense
rests of hooters and called aid the
national guard until the riot completely of hand
to the building
OOO The 10 families housed
Them be noted objected
family have not since set foot in Cicero.
This the background investigation
by special grand into the Cicero affair This week the
returned its indictments
police guilty duty declined ndct police
heutenants alleged
element did conspiracy Negro
the former the apartment building wandering
Communist arrested distributing
These with consprng property
values in Cicero, and to nce
Illinois
Zng The Chicago Times finds shocking
the Milwaukee Journal that
posterous The which realized
police had responsibility maintaining
conspiracy property
the inclusion of the Communist with
him. let alone him attempt
blame the whole unhappy scapegoa
and unconnected with its
There sti pending
foot to fresh Evidence
grand Obviously this report represents
judicial findings impartial enough
place blame
better deserve itEdOra In the Courier ouisVie) Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Having Tipping Problems

Sleeping porters drivers walters and others who
their the form of tips have their special troubles
collectors The internal bureau makes
collective minds thinks worker should col
collect that amount
CARELESS whether not the victim actually received the
Paul driver recently involved litigation the
federal he supposed he supposed to
but which he denied getting Now Minneapolis sleeping
porter protesting collectors decision that he
estimated tip of 20 cents from
The porter
South Dakota points maintains the
passengers in that simply don't believe tipping
great tipping habits of the public in
localities Also these trade unions
generally high good people have decided tips are
the Another factor is
individual personality the worker One waiter cab driver
able szeabe tip out of customer while another
nck from the same
difficult time determining
much tipping income receive nevertheless 1t
unsatisfactory system permits forced
which have hadSt Paul Pioneer
Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Letters To The Editor
HANKS PAPER FOR COMMENCE COOPERATION

Editor On behalf Of the board Minneapolis
Urban League wish to thank and the citizens of Mime
apos for the excellent cooperation which
Urban League history
the movement
that the delegates participants
all the nation greatly democratic wei
accorded them by the hotels restaurants citizens of the
communities feel also that
having had the convention here along with the opportunity
how Americans Of all working unity build
society which according
abilities.
The convention would not have meant nearly much either
local citizens delegates for the splendid job did in
pretng the League its aspiration readers
The Minneapolis Urban grateful
provide surroundings
convention Of Americans could work the betment democracy
Sincerely President Minneapolis Urban