davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03

Readin wrtin and Hthmetic old that
and his National
Education grooming loudly these days For Z
setting
aiming his heaviest
public They properly
zo: they "ads like
the welfare state and human relations"
With the aid Of the local Realty Boards Chambers
super patriots
getting "subversVs
loyalty oath legislation state their
improvement groups They
claim 3O0)
Improvement
past president
School Administrators oused by the Board
Or GOn who
following of the nations
educational institutions
established guidance the schools The
chd phyca mental and emotional adjustment had become the
concern OF school officials
Campaigns to n
being Angeles Eugene
Oregon year CITY a fight keep
defeated when
ganIEAtions fought
Al the Zoll $I6 900 from the
primary
the al
though applies the educational Of John Dewey
public urthers
personality responsibility institutions
Of
brotherhood the
spiritual
institutions them beat back the Allan
Holra Labor Reports.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03

world the eabeF OF Jesus Mohammed Buddha
like the
hydrogen Thus dispatch
gathered
their conference
According the holy the and
shadow destruction
necessary prelude emergencc
India Is a country Of thinking a country
coming Christ
be a = coming OF
peace pcscntday conditions
ude" divine that
should emerge what them
The Indian and all those everywhere who awaiting
u forget very
Tie S much Hut in the mad rush fail
q recognize him
yes Ne give lip ssrvi We o
churches him We these churches Sundays and holidays
Talking something living something
different functions
What Christ What teach and preach
Peace brohcrly honesty dccency humility simplicity
modcsty- abstinence
All qualities and many put
and follow cnany valid book the Bible Why do need
What do Christ did do What
PrcRhmcnS better rules could
give
Unfortunately n living rather than by the
Millions homage statues OF fighting
yer many would to
honor that Saviour he to today
II he would Not perhaps the
cucincd action and deed
lgcnce dsobcdicnCe teachings
1881 years
the truth and the truth old Western Farm Life
CD~~rrAiL COlo)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Gratitude. Where Is II Found!

subscriber paper afucnt and
Paul had lot
luck Such couldn't happen lie
time helped friends and ncEhbos by loans helped
Jobs they
he sought Job Know what happened
Three Of the ouSea turned thumbs down
when Sasd the They showed their gratitude
BY kicking the who had often to their right the
teeth
Well II u viii help their cOnsCisnces anyu they
the guys got the job while he he
haunt them yet One whom he helped remembered and
tSd-he Caucasian The fellows remember
fellow members OF what
ErOsS Thank the Lord this typical yet happens
for comfort
nS easy violation Of other fellows
rEhtN
Young Bob LAFOlee u.
wisconsin,
q
Minnesota during past caught
winter there too much and
much b0W
80 million dollars worth Of its
did and yet It's net profit nearly
befoTe The 10 this riddle
crua.sd federal smA don't mind
taxes necessary they
the money they pay Be wasted That's why
heartily Admired and appAndsd
they try Of the federal government
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Letters To The Editor


a Judge refusing
citizen Of Wisconsin indeed
greabl The whole business classifying Negroes ubsandad
risks" farce II the line followed
the tables the Judge referred ALL MALES IN THE UNITED
STATES ARE "sUBsTANDARD Risks Figures complied
Health United Security Agency based
the 94s death rate show the white female be II
while the white males life 665 We all
that male applicants
premiums do female applicants
ridiculous TO believe the Judge stated that the Wis
Department threatening
financial structure by granting hfs cd
Of that state Rt the rates extended 10 whites.
Negroes make small the population Of the
State Of Wisconsin and would smaller
this total life Insurance business transacted by their Insurance
Also the life expectancy be
closer 10 that Of the Wisconsin white conditions
much closer being the all Wisconsin
than those Of the entire population United which
standard expectancy tables made
good TO know that the Mutual Service Insurance Companies
st. Paul have always all applicants all types
under the conditions through the whOhearted
support Of such organizations the Mutual Service Co. that
will make the brotherhood which should
empIy sincerely
81 Paul, Minnesota, July 80. 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
The Urban League Is Coming!

g. from Minneapolis ID preparing 10
conferences held yearly the
~ during September This gathering the
annual meeting It's b7 af
the outstanding and of Ame
ca 10 II. and Minneapolis.
principal Intsrraca organizations operating
effectively justice and opportunity To urban
the league numbers
members Of the top people In industry
M 0f the nation
conference will attract of these people ana
should prepared To make the delegates officials
the Urban League movement feel at home
excellent league affass on their
many leaders all SataS Of society Both
continuing Of the
of ths total communities
The Urban League nationally immeasuraby
bsnented who either
worked preparation for work
IN which the movement part.
Almost Of topniGh scattered thruout
country another called Minnesota home In
conference. will be
Homecoming
a feeling will well extend their
hospitality will Minnesota for
day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Promoting I'm Reverse

existence has conducted
attacking nuSCss pepctraed
ancestry We don't nghtnE with
anybody consider duty 10 make Iaaus with
mAoy attempting rstard the
progress Negro would write word OF protest
attack.
chaSnEs Inequality there the
questions motives such individual
suggested broAdade had cvsled
discriminatory practices to promote this
nswupapeT,
Well way looking situation, However
productive publication Social
changes keep back minority
groups usually very profound
newspaper positions usually
munlty community q usually
group represents powerful easily
newspaper
Happily although engaged tough
the the
thinking much because who
the people have felt has
TtEh and just,
Newspapers today Even
u papers editorial which win
people We quarrel with those who do
matter found
However that this other for that
matter against nntcss just to promote sales
certainly
would
the living than the bad things that
with the Of OF little choice scandal
slightly disguised
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03

sIcVALD OVEN, Montevideo

sIGVALD OVEN, Montevideo
lawyer and county attorney OF
Chippewa County, has little rou-
bic keeping busy. On top Of pro-
feSSional duties, he's active in
scouting, church and civic work.
Yet he finds time to keep in
formed on the news. Asked about
the future Of Minnesota iron min
ing, he said: Good, II the low
grade ores are developed but
the best ores are getting scarce"
Quite a few people share this
view, according to a statewide
public opinion survey of 1881
other representative MinnesotanS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
SURVEY FINDINGS.

See what you think about the
future Of MinneSOta'S iron mining
industry ). an industry that means
much to every worker, businessman
and farmer in the state. Here arc
the facts :.
Ore shoVtooe2 In half a century
l.9 billion tons Of Minnesota iron
ore have been mined and shipped
About a billion tons remain. II there
were nothing else, these ores would
not last long. But that's the dark
side Of the picture,
Ore obUndones? II the cream"
OF Minnesota ores IS getting thin.
there's still plenty Of ''milk--the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
l% Of Minnesota citizens blame reduced Of high
OrOds others sOr foreign eomPstion-bVs The greet
moiorty osso the Ronss CON have long, bright future.

untold, almost untapPed, amounts
Of loW-grade and taconite ores.
These aren't uSable as IS" IN a
blast furnace. But even taconite can
be made into good ore by a manu-
featuring process. If this proves
practical, you'll never see an ore
shortage in Minnesota land neither
will your children or their children).
Competition ? Whether it's Prac-
tical to process lean ores and taco
mite hinges upon whether they can
compete With ores from Other areas.
It's a eOSt question: though taconite,
for instance, requires very extensive
treatment, ii must be produced a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Tut, Tut, MIR. Ryan

looks EubernatoriAl candidate hOpous both
parties proceed forget snnspn Nd
Ryan Rs q potential threat
proceeded independent
FEPC legislation
lie old fashioned bunk about education
problems jobs
support independent and he
that In he against such social legislation FEIC
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Why do some people think MinnesOtaS
iron mining industry is dying?

cheaPly as high-pade foreign ores
requiring No treatment, and manu-
factured ores from other states. In
fact an our OreS-high-grade, low
grade and taconite-muSt be COM
Petitive if any steel mill IS 70 use
them.
The GnSWrsr7 The key to the
future IS cooperation between the
people Of the state and the IRON
mining industry. The industry. for
its part, must put up the capital, do
the experimenting and furnish the
SkillS. The people, for their part,
must assure the industry the same
fair treatment given to other Min
neSota industries. Cooperation like
this would be good news, not just
for the range country but for all
Minnesota not just for mining
employees but for everybody.
TINE IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
$500 -a 80 sa~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03

n on our a few
had scbbd We think
something which publishers seek TO achieve Even
fall below something toward
whic 10
"NeESpaPe like lamps valued for the light they give
The and the greater freedom Of action
The opinions pleasing dIsPang
that brought newspaper knowledge
which your decisions
nfetO family protect home
and enjoy all the rights granted other American etEe
One Of the popular features this the birth
Twin Cdtians in this papers birthday greeting files
The compilation OF these long arduous
which birthday
date quite people static
to other cities In the Of there change OF from
time time Every and then
happy birthday who to the Beyond Proper ad
dresses another problem,
a o
The birthday column popular with the old folks
reminder to their friends they've another
to wonder how people remembered birthday with
until
day column in this paper
II have not sent brhdae the ladies'
just the day and month friends know
your birthday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Herman of Accident recently. the
children gathered to celebrate their
parents golden wedding anniversary.
The home was decorated with yellow
losebuds golden streamers, and
spring flowers. The table setting was
a three-tier anniversary cake topped
with a golden bell.
The family served a buffet dinner
and presented the couple with Hi"
and Her bands of gold.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman were mar.
ried April ,. 1901. They have seven
children, p grandchildren, and 10
great "a andchildren.
Rev. J. II. O'Hayer delivered n
prayer of thanks, honoring the oc-
casion
Those present were Mrs. c. L. o.
Haver, McCoole; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Herman, Luke; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Herman and family. Westernport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald f. Steiding and
family, Piedmont, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Lewis and family Of Swan
ton; Mrs. Dwight Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mills and Marvin Mills, Mrs.
Anna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Her
man and family; Mrs. Ted O'Haver,
OF Oakland; Mr. and Mrs Donald Nc
Dowell and son of Luke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ward and family. McCoole; Rev
and Mrs J. H. O'Haver and family,
keyser, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Lonn
Hamill. of Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Steiding. Mrs. Dane Ham
ilton and family, Accident Pictures
were taken by Ross Speicher and Roy
Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Sr. High Honor Roll

1oA lama WE C1odvs Uoo-a1
chnlo,. C+ocl.,,,a, ~. ro,, 60
d.r. inc,. pbiiios DoIaro, po,,-.,,
Tniiv lrartin Do}oros Honso III
an IIa,.,oJ Nm, 7 IN T,.ar, 49,.
Cr.no cIs,n Uoyr,;rbt E,sI
Tbavor Ceoraa EIav
-op C1ife,rI c.,..na ,r,u,;, D.
n,or III, Hinobancb poh poIt
Taarr. T;+7o,h,,ro parr,o,,.i
cnorcsr Shirley Pol. Pol,,h So,
o.,. U.il,,,a Ra,,,ar5 7T,,.ino po,.
,.,.l To-, lrcDas VIII lTopai,;.
calan p..l.,,,a,,
100 Ds1o Cus-a,. Clifford r,io,,d
AHA, p,rrb R,hor+ S.l,,,id+ "a,
pal..r Io,n Rit+iroa,. ~ ,I
s;,gar 81, Ha,vav
"a c.,r,., u.,s+ cooroo 7roo..
u.,tb, rccl,r,an Nnd,.od Riso,
1I,,y Ta,a Tob,, C1o,io 7rofg,++
1Is,y Lee P,daboavo, Winifro3
cborfor Uo1en Sb,ovo Craco ST.
1or rYci11a Taaoardan Tbol,na WI
tor Alice WoIfa Arartba WOOD
roI, Zimmerman
m David anderson Donald c,.o;+
2or lean Asbhv Stella Ri+tinoo,.
Aones Bolvard Ethel Iobr
no Da,,,ius Green Marvin Mills
Cba,los S+ina Mildred pool.,,,o,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Revival To Close

Sunday night will he the closing
night of the revival services at Sand
Fiat Tabernacle with Rev. L. X.
Dodge, evangelist. For his farewell
message he will preach on the sub
ject, Hell in our High Schools. and
the objectionable Sin"
Friday night Evangelist Dodge with
the other ministers viii pray for the
sick. The services will be az usual
next week with Tuesday and Friday
nights at the church and cottage meet
ing on Thursday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
DIET
THOMAS Il. CAMPBELL

Thoma B. Campbell died early this
morning, May 3. at the Evans Nursing
home in Mt. Lake Park where he had
been q patient for the past eight
months.
He was aged II years. His home
was in Grafton, W. Va. The body was
taken to the Knots Funeral home in
that city for funeral service on
Sunday. He was q retired B. and O..
railroad employe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
ISEE BY The DAILTES THAT

Robert Vogeler, after II months in
hands Of Hungary's Communist police.
was released He said mental and
physical coercion attended his confess
sion to being an American spy.
A British ammunition ship blew up
at Gibraltar with 10 lives lost ana
1000 iniured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
HOSEA X. BURGESS

Hosea X. Burgess. of Friendsville
area. died last Friday, April p, in
the Garrett County Memorial hospital,
at Oakland, after having been a pa
tient there less than an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
MRS. LANES 4. LILLER

Mrs. Laura Ellen Liller, wife of
James Aaron Liller, of near German,
died in Garrett County hospital in
Oakland on Tuesday, May LIST. where
Evening star., 1951-11-04

GOOD GROOMING is something in which every
should be interested Beginning todoy through November
H. is National Beauty Salon Week. BY tokine your hair
styling problems to expert you assured OF getting
coiffure thot does the most for you Barrett Parker
suggests this medium short length and softly the
front Wide woves rather than ridges provide interest in
this hordo Loree, loose very flotterine to al
most every foeio type.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Readers Clearing m House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWEIL
SOS2

(Fron, Mrs. v. NJ, RiDerdaleJ
Will some kind reader give me
suggestions as to what one is sup
posed to offer for sale at "the
country store" in a bazaar to be
held the early part of November? Z?
Any help will be greatly appre-
|ciated.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
COWBOY DESIGN?

(From Mrs. w. L. c., ArlingtonJ
I would like to find out where
one could take a barbering course
preferably in the Arlington area
Also, could any one give me sug-
gestions on what to use to put a
pony and/or cowboy design about
IL inches in size on the bottom OF
heavy monks cloth draperies? ]
have two little boys both cowboy
fans and would like to do their
room to please them. Could ]
have such a design painted on and
if so where? Could I get such a
design to applique or stamp or
the draperies?
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Conducted by BETSY cASWEL|

SuB S6StlOQS as 10 WQdC one is sup
posed to offer for sale at "the
country store" in a bazaar to be
held the early part of November?
Any help will be greatly appre-
|ciated.
CANDY RECIPES?
LAWS?
fFron Mrs. II. D., OlneyJ
I would like to have two candy
Irecipes-one for hard candy and
one for mints.
I would also like to know where
to write to receive the New York
laws or where I might go to read
them.
PIANO QUERY?
from Mrs. J. B.M., Washington. J
I am a reader of RICH and find
lit very interesting and helpful.
I am writing for information for
Ia friend who has very old piano
that she would like to know the
value Of. She thinks it is prob
ably $50 years old as it has the
original ivory keys. which have
yellowed a very little from age. It
Is rosewood with brass inlays
made by Babcock Of Philadelphia
She does not know just where to
look for the serial number, trade
mark, ETC., and she also thinks II
may be a harpiscord. If any one
can enlighten me on this. I shall
appreciate 1t and contact her.
\ X 4 y
CHRISTMAS CARDS?
(From Mrs. A. B. X. BergtonJ
Could one of you readers please
tell me where I might have Christ
mas cards made? mean the kind
which have a snapshot and a
verse on them. We would like tc
have a snapshot of our little girI
on our Christmas card this year
| y y
BOOK?
(From Mrs. N. E. B., WASHINGTON
I am very anxious to get a copy
lof a book. Leaves From an Old
Washington Diary" by Lomax
This book was published in 1943
and distributed by Dutton & Co.
|of New York. This firm tells me
that the book is out of print, and
I would very much like to obtain
a copy II possible.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BRAN MuFEINS.

fFrom Mrs. H. w. j., Washington J
One-fourth cup Of sugar and
shortening the size Of an egg.
Cream these and then add / cup
milk with sweet milk 2 teaspoons
baking powder, but with sour milk
level teaspoon baking soda), /
egg. l cup bran. 1A cups flour,
salt. Mix well. This makes about
IL mullins. Bake In a moder-
ate oven about 80 minutes. I find
the egg may be omitted.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

From Mrs. M. H., Arlington)
Having enjoyed your column
and obtained many wonderful
ideas. I would like to ask the
readers If they have any sugges-
tions for cleaning oil paintings
and restoring their colors? I
would greatly appreciate any sug-
gestions and will watch the col
umn for answers.
+ \ X +
VACATION?
(From Mrs. F.M.W., W1shingtor.)
We would like to take a short
trip (not more than a few hours)
by bus with our 6-month-old baby
for a weeks vacation. I wonder
if any reader has successfully
done this without a car and what
tips could they give me on what
to take for baby, where to 60, etc.
I would like to hear fairly soon.
COCKTAIL PARTY?
(From J. X. B.. Wdshington.J
I would like some suggestions
in regard to having a cocktail
party for the holidays-would beer
be permissible for those who pre-
fer it; what could one serve for
inexpensive hors d'oeuvres, and
approximately how much would
one need for about IS guests?
I would also like to hear of some
simple table decorations.
THUNDER IN HEAVEN?
from /. E. c., Arlington.)
I wonder If any one knows
where I might obtain a copy Of
the book. Thunder in Heaven"
by Armine Won Tempski. I have
tried most of the secondhand
stores. I'm quite anxious to have
a copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Information and requests sent
in by the tollotoing haue been
forwarded to those for phonp
they iDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. c. G. L.,
Mrs. H. R., Mrs. w. w. c., Mrs.
r. B. L., Mrs. A. B. H, Mrs. r.
O.. E. T., Mrs. J. G. L., Miss S.
M. B.. Mrs. ]. S. McC., H. c..
Mrs. M. c. W., M. z. McC., Mrs.
P. M. G., A. L.. Mrs. P, Mrs. G..
W., Mrs. w. M. j., Mrs. c. NJ.
Mrs. w. ]. c., J. D. c.. Mrs. Y. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. A. c. B.,
Mrs. E. H. Arlington-Mfs. E.
j. A.. Mrs. J. Meg. Cheverly-
Mrs. G. v. w. Chevy Chase
Mrs. R. w. j., Mrs. H. S. B.
Churchtown-Mrs. H. M. S.
Fairfax-Mrs. j. G. S. Falls
Church-B. j. B., Mrs. E. L. B.
Greenbelt-Mrs. M. A. Ken
sington-Mrs. w. E. NJ. Laurel
Mrs. P. c. N. Riverdale-Mrs.
B. A. ROckville-Mrs. L. F. w.
Silver Spring-Mrs. H. E. T.,
Mrs. G. L. F., Mrs. N. L. L. Uni
versity Park-Mrs. j. M. E.
Our Thanks to the tolloUing
whose contributions t0ere sim
liar to those already received
and a,paiting publication:
Washington-Mrs. j. v. H.,
S. H. v. ", Mrs. j. I. K. Mrs.
M. E. S., Mrs. P. H. E., Mrs. NJ.
D. M, Mrs. w. T. E., H. NJ. r. T.
Alexandria-Mrs. j. L. K,
Mrs. D. H. w. Arlington-Mrs.
E. v. B., Mrs. F. E.. Mrs. G. s.
R., Mrs. A. E. F., Mrs. j. j. G.,
Mrs. D. L. W., Mrs. M. D. H,
Mrs. C. c. B. Bethesda-Mrs.
R. F. P. Clinton-M. H. D.
Fairfax-Mrs. E. N. H. Fred
erick-Mrs. A. F. T. R. Friend
ly-Mrs. P. B. Kensington-
C. E. B. PoOlesville-Mrs. L. F.
B. Takoma Park-Mrs. F. K. B.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IRON RUST REMOVER?

(FroDt Mrs. p. E. F. O., BuTkeD
Can any Of you readers tell me
where I can obtain a liquid which
instantly removes rust from all
materials-colored or white-and
which begins with the letter r and
ends with E. It contains six let
ters. I recently moved from the
Philippines to Washington and
gave my last bottle away when
leaving. I've been unable to re-
place it so far and unfortunately
do not know who the manufac-
turer is.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FUR COAT?

(From Miss c. E. ~. Washington
A year or more ago there ap-
peared in the Readers Clearing
House an article dealing with in
structions for repairing old fur
coats. viii the reader who has
this information please tell me
where I might get it?
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OIL PAINTINGS9

(Fron1 Mrs. M. H., Arlington)
Having enjoyed your column
and obtained many wonderful
ideas, I would like to ask the
readers if they have any sugges-
tions for cleaning oil paintings
and restoring their colors? l
would greatly appreciate any sug-
gestions and will watch the coll
umn for answers.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
COCKTAIL PARTY?
THUNDER IN HEAVEN?

OHV n IT ~ III EEIIytOTE'I
I wonder II any one knows
where I might obtain copy Of
the book. Thunder in Heaven"
by Armine Won Tempski. I have
tried most of the secondhand
stores. I'm quite anxious to have
a copy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
rs CARSENTERED
At TOLEDO TRACK

Toledo, Ohio-With more than
rs entries received before the
iace, Toledo Raceway Park s
holiday program of stock car rae
ing on July 4 afternoon will be
the biggest ever presented TO
stock car racing fans in this vi,
cinity.
Because of the large number of
entries, Skip Jechura, general
manager of Toledo Raceway
Park, will use the parks two
tracks during the busy afternoon.
On the quarter-mile oval Jc-
chura plans numerous heat races
to lead up to the grand finals
which will be 150-lap event on
the half-milc track. This event
should attract more than rs en-.
tries with the best cars and most
skillful drivers of hard tops com
peting.