davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters on subjet.ts Of general
rural interest will be published under TINS
heading as space permits. Comparatively snoLs
letters must necessarily be favored aitnougn
excerpts from longer letters may be useu;
Montana Farmer Stockman may or may NOT
agree with the opinions expressed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS
SAVE TIME REPAIRS
AND REPLAcEMENTs

LUBRIPLATE Luz
bricants are not
new. They ha We
been used by indus
try for years to do
lubricating 10 BIS
where conventional
oils and greases
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
recommendation for
LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS

NO. I30-AA for general grease
IUbrieofion Of Machines. Trucks.
Tractors.
NO. 70 for fabrication Of Wheel
Bearings, Universal Joints, etc.
NO. 4 100 sac winterl NO. 3 TAO
sac SUMMER -. TrOnsmissions, Differ
enfiols. Final Drives.
LubripIafe SraeI< roll Ivbrleanf :.
for Tractor Trock Rolls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
An Ohio Former Tells US

he considers the Pitman bearing on
his power mower to be the hottest bear
ing on the farm. He says that he can OPP
crate all day with but one application of
LUBRIPLATE Lubricant without the
Pitman heating up. He has cut as much
as 80 acres of hay on one lubricating job
of LUBRIPLATE whereas it was neces-
sary to grease every half hour with con-
ventional grease.
He further tells us that for other farm
machinery LUBRIPLATE Lubricants are
a big money saver in the grease itself.
One pump with the hand gun through
Jerk fitting daily and the creamy white
LUBRIPLATE comes out on both sides
of the bearings. He estimates he has
saved three quarters of the volume In
grease since using LUBRIPLATE. This is
In addition to saving In time from less
frequent fabrication and fewer stops for
repairs, and parts requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

If you plan to build this fall, you
will find designs for every type of
farm building, service equipment,
as well as many new farm homes In
the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Farm
Building Service available at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
RAY LAWRENCE
Life at 4 Glance

TIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for the Advance,
'ncnt - Colofcd IS putnp up III, fight oi the century
and 90 down history along with the great anti
Ss, moments the middle Of the last century
IA, torch hight for Freedom for the Rights o. III
kind
II indeed feather ihe cap OF the Association
when such on ardent Negro halter Governor Her
Talmadpe has been mace feel the sting 81 the
spirit behind the fight for The lights OF Negroes which
',hos* throughout tho world
TIE NAACP HAS a BROAD and vigorous program
and k, The steamrollV II IS destined to smash IT
every vestipc Of That deep feeling which MAJ KS
feel that he IS superior 10 the other merely
beoaus. his skin happens TO be tinted.
w, living IN tragic times times when politics
nfinitcN more important then before because
IN, 81 high powered world politics cannot
iImrcd Ia the and effects upon the white
alonte but must have obJocVos. the consideration
of al And since there are darker races
than v htes foreign policies o nations must be shaped
20 consider these vast countries OF darker
THIS BROAD PROGRAM of the NAACP falls
within The program which the United States is preach
ms g. the world today. II IS program for the jbcr-
stiou ~ all mankind and u The leaders Of the United
States 10 continue 10 lead the free world,
implement what II pTeacbes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
ELLIOTT CARLTON
Saturday Ball Game

SAW a BALL game recently Ii was az those
fathers and sons days" and took my boy along
w. had good time What with hot dogs. orange
drinks peanuts ice cream and our team winning, we
had really good time
YESTERDAY. by the way was Saturday
So what?
That's what ] SAID too. for . moment when the
thought struck 50 II Saturday So what
What's unusual about going 10 game SatuI-
day afternoon?
Well YOU and ] and everyone else tend To
take too much ia. granted. Why say. spend
Sure should Put lets think about il for
moment
Suppose you're forty MAY be little more Did vosr
Dad take YOU Saturday afternoons?
The chances that he didn't Not that he did
not love YOU He loved YOU much Us YOU love your
children But he couldn't possibly take you "a ball
Saturday
You ne working.
Yes, nc was working and h, wasn't being paid
overtime II was just another day the week
Your father didn't like that He didn't like that
and lot of other things about has Job That's why ne
got together with the other who worked with him
and formed union local Just joined one that was
already IN operation
And in tho long wears that followed your father
and the other union worked together FOR better
pay and better conditions For Saturday oft for in
stance OF overtime paw
But that not all there is Ia this little story We
saw the Dodgers play Yesterday They had Abrams
reese Snid'r Robertson Hodge CsmpanelIa FuriIIo
ana bran'a PLAYING Yesterday Different religions diff
Ierent races different national back ground hut an
Pi"vhf ioRethef as team
Jus' IKE a union. And maybe that's why they
will win the pennant
here's hoping that III be able a. ret q ticket for
the world Series game that will be held on Saturday
% many sshs now have Saturdays OIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
JULIUS J. ADAMS
Ahead

CITdlSHl NIICuN
THE NEGRO PRESS AND Negro leaders ioi some
tinn, now have been urging editors and reporters OF
N. metropolitan press not identify by PERSONS
sought by the police in connection with CRIME some
~ he dai.s have acquiesced. Others have not
Editors who have insisted upon publishing su'h re-
morris ax "A collector was robbed in hallway by two
Negroes argue that by identifying the suspects rs Ne
GRO II narrows the search That might appear logical
In that the police would not bother 10 i"ok '"r anyone
but : Negro This could time
ON THE OTHER HAND. even though The theory
mich. be good one Il could eailv result in miscar-
same principle is not used TO identification IN
where persons suspected are not Negroes CIV "
suspicious odor.
Regarding the matter Of a possible miscarriage oi
Justice there is nothing prevent alleged victim
from shouting Negro to throw the caps Oh The track
sine, the investigation would dismiss any clue that
pointed non Negro
AND AS TO THE FAILURE 10 apply th' same
narrowing vardstick To persons other than Negroes II
is noteworthy that there is tendency TO limit the
search a Jew. Italian. Pole or an liiShrnan 10y
reporting that "A collector robbed IN hallway by
two Jews IriShmar. two Poles or two Italians
Certainly this would narrow the search il the den-
fcation made IL the cops were LOCKING for two
Italian suspects obviously Irish Jew. Poles. Ne
groos would be moleSted.
WHILE THERE IS sharp difference between
black and white il is also quite possible 10 distinguish
between a Jew and Italian. We don't recommend
that such dentlfcatons should DC made
ports. Actually. simply observe the point
essness Of such system The insistcnco Labelling
Negroes in crime stories would a dcb.iat ef
Nrt smear, and il ought to be stopped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
JULIAN c. WYCHE
FEPC StaIemateS
WHILE THERE ARE TWO or

WHILE THERE ARE TWO organizations s..L
gain "A City Of Detroit Fair employment pta,,f"
dinance the Federation OF Associated Clubs :, -, "-
apolis Ind. has urged that the Hoosiei FEp(. ,,a %
fight 10 end job discrimination by the Ind,ansuc,s r.
The Federation which is composed 81 ,,,, -
ious and business leaders is acting on behalf 81 80
ployee Of the railway company who has applied t
upgrade position of operator. The group bases ts
plant the fact that the Negro employe, hos ot,a
Of the highest marks on the standard gwen y,
the railway company. but he has even >tart.d
training program despite there being acui, sboay
Of bus trolley and streetcar operators.
THE INDIANA FAIR EMPLOYMENT Pr,i
Commission actually has no legislative poWei Ia com
pei any employer to observe fam practicts But n.
Federation purposing to have representatives II n,
state FEPC the local NAACP and other interested load
ing citizens sit the bar gaining table With N,
railway representatives to iron out bl, dGctes
II reasons that n-Amercan policy coulc CHANGED
without fanfare If il is aired TO the fafmnded public
Such action is result OF toohless FEPC For
the pattern Of relations varies locality il the
extent that in it is ronical. To, Nations
Capitol is an excellent example During The height Of
World War ii protest made against IN, Captd
Transit Company Of that city for failure 10 nfe N.go
operators IN spite Of dire need foi them
THE TRANSIT COMPANY battled cont 10 up.
hold It's RICH, hire any employee desir.d esrec.
lively Of whether the Negro was excluded Tn, com
psnv was Judged within It's rights But tn, >ur had
extracted the attention Of the bigos VIII, had brought
elong their prejudces to fill war governmental JOBS
that city
These race baters camored for segregated seating
porv And thus resulted SUI prsine turn If events
in answer their demand. The COMPANY d.fanly Ie.
fused adopt a segre gated seating policy II mainan
ed tina, lis ancient seating policy acceptable 10 its
riders
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF a fair empl, ymcnt pac.
tees commission is Just waste Of the taxpayers money
n does have the power to investigate mold heal.
inps and legiSate against offenders
And II such organizations the Indianapolis Fed
eration Of Associated Clubs do not take the defens
of emp \kho has Ia
has been q victim Of discrimination. then ID, FEPCs
worth practically nil 10 correcting Tins evI Of hung
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
S. J. Phillips
Booker T. Cleamings
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHP1


Criticism bt deadly II can also cleaI iht 'oo~''s
from thinking. and when that happens u can @
constructive
Booker T Washington advocated 10, teaching Of
trades as an initial step in the NcGrots long ndltn
economic freedom For this he roupdly cricsd
10y the n,lhpensa Of his people However ms
tory Proves him right Two World War and ne I'M
nunencc OF Third are the recurring proc mai Il"
few Negroes have received proper tralnlnt ~ me n-
dustiial arts MACHINE technique. o. "th'r cih'F
~, edcd skills
THOUGH WASHINGTON battled NJ cnn nd.
l,ctuals fifty wears aro an enprosslnr otc, N LIFE
tJunc A. by the Far Eastern expert Jants M'','e'
reveals that similar struggle is raging i"'N NJ AS~
Kitchener SAYS that most Asian education de- WIN us
classics and the result has been pleihol" 81 P''
piers and shortage uf bricklayefs
In M.aNa primary OF crude 'nl ''' 81"
where The SurgnE tide of natonalisn h's y I'V W.
anothcf bastion Of colonial exploitation "o''' +, '
been established mainly TO produce an"ih'i l"'N
diplomats and intellcctuals
ACCORDING TO MIcHENER. what Tins n'u"
desperately needs sewage experts anu n''' -" ra
chances" Isn't this what Washington touth ''' s
wasn't he rebuked by his people To- "'N''''s
such course? Remember this. Bookei J "aS''iF~
was pioneer IN industrial education 10
Like most pioneers, he died too soon h'' ''. y.
could actually survey the results OF his o"h ', ,,
Ills Maker called him to the great BeN"no hs
ply because there still much TO be done al ever @
world The chaotic condition of the peoples = 40
world require the vision the energy, and tf' tu'
of another Washington
THE BRIGHT SPOT on the international seen .r
President Humans Pom, -Four Program any - 40 ,n
willing TO put up $500 to livery United states - r
receive technical assistance in wipne "ui h''F'
.rtN disease and ignorance. 80 he
The pity is that many counti' ,es
S. 90. or " they do fear and distrust OF = p cb as
serve stumbling block However. ~ are" ~, cb
Liberia and Haiti Point -Four Is dong rev ,coty 81
without impairinr the independence and sover''fn'
those countries hen
MODERN AGRICULTURAL methods n' no., pcd
introduced 10 produce food (Which Wv, ,i,e dis
Of the worlds ills) and the elimination 81 10 ,linIc
eases by the establishment Of hospitals and i' ona
plus widespread teaching of sanitation ar s'sned
hygiene are important phases in a proeI"'" shed
fortify the tagging spirits of the worio - healthy
people. Communism does not thrive '"
progressive, well fed intelligent people cuh who
There are about a million Negroes IN 'nen;tely Be.
cannot read whose living standards are - program
low the American level why not 2 Pom, 80, begn o.
for them? Is rs too much 10 ask that ch"1V 3
home before spreading abroad7
, 1951-12-27
SEASONS GREETINGS

The members of the Municipal Council Of St. Thomas
and ST. John extend to the People Of the Virgin
Islands Warmest greetings for a most enjoyable
holiday season.
e sincerely hope that the New Year will bring you
real happiness and that all our prayers, wishes, and
the endeavors of our great Nation, will hasten that
blessed day when peace shall be the glorious
possession Of all.
, 1951-12-27

possession of all.
GIVE US THE PASS WORDS
want a happy New Year"
And you con love in our Shop, q ten
percent Q09o) discount in onYthing you
will like to buy or will buy, on Saturday
December 20 dnd Sunday December 80
1851.
CARIB CELLARS
Mn dnd Liquor Shop
SO KIN STREET
Christiansted. ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
IN THE DIsTRIsT COURT OF R ISLANDS. US
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT C"HRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of )PROBATEN No. Is 194o
FRANKIE LIZABET WILLIAMS September Term. 1851
M Deceased
c 1 T A T o
Ann Rebecca James Petersen, Administrative herein. by
hr attorney, K. Il. Amphlett Leader, Esquire, having filed
hr verified petition for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House in
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States
OF America, on the 10Th day Of January, 1852, and then and
there show cause, if any they have, why an order should not
issue authorizing the sale Of the real property of the estate
known as No. 20 East Street, Christiansted. for tha n1rnoco
set forth in the petition.
II IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this citation
oe published once a week fo>rfour a. consecutive weeks in
The 81. CROlX AVIS, a daily newspaper published in this
district, and that personal notice of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court, and 4
copy be mailed to those heirs, devisees, and other interested
parties outside the jurisdiction of this Court at their last
known address.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the Seal of the Court to bn affivod +b4e
10Th day Of November, AID, 1851.
81 George A. Mena
District Court Commissioner
A T T E S T.
George A Mena
Clerk E sI.aH.
By ". E. Messer
, 1951-12-27

DIVISION or AIN cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of
ALICE MARINELLA NILES, Deceased) Probate No. 1851
C T A T 0 N
H PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: The heirs of Alice Marinella Niles. deceased
Application having been made herein for probate of the
last Will and Testament Of Alice Marinella Niles, deceased,
and for distribution of said estate to the heirs listed in the
verified petition of William L. Johansen, acting as attorney
in fact for the heirs, listed therein, 1T is ORDERED this oath
day of December 1851 that all Of the heirs of the said deceased
and all others concerned, appear in said court on the oath day
of January, 1852, at 10 o'clock AM. to show cause, if any they
have, why such application should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the ST. CROW AVIS once in each Of
three 90 successive weeks before the return day herein men
tioned-the lrst publication not less than 20 days before said
return day.
81 George A. Mena
A District Court Commissioner
81 William F. Moorhead
Attorney
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Modern Sectional Pieces Are Adaptable to Space
By Gladys Miller
Secretary. N. Y. Chapter.
American Institute of Decorators

American Institute OF Decorators
Language is. a versatile tool,
deftly handled by experts in each
field, and often misunderstood by
those who call on the specialist.
The language Of decoration is no
exception.
The need for broader under
standing grows as more and more
people realize that a well-dec-
GRATED home adds immeasurably to
their comfort and well being. What
is more, given time, each person
in his own way realizes he has
saved money through knowledge
and planning.
Two words have been working
over time to become a part of this
growing language These words
are "adaptability" and suit
ability"
Compared to the people Of other
countries, we Americans are no.
mads. For instance, you may sue
cessfully sell insurance. Suddenly
promoted. you are given the man.
agership of a new territory. Your
family must be uprooted and
moved into a home different in
size, shape and, often style.
Except for a rare antique piece,
the furnishings you own will bring
little in the secondhand market.
Rather than sell at loss, you dis
card the worn and the broken
beyond repair, and load the bal
ance into a ross-country truck,
to be moved to a new city. On
arrival, you shop around for a
place to live, finally compromising
on one that fits your pocketbook.
your furnishings and the needs Of
your family.
One of the advantages of mod
ern sectional pieces has been their
adaptability to space. A pair of
one-armed love seats can form a
large sofa, II you have the wall
space. II not, they can be broken
up and used at right angles to a
fireplace, a window, or some nice
cabinet piece you can utilize as the
focal point in the room.
The choice Of materials, or the
way materials are used, has much
to do with this factor Of slita-
bility. In many homes today, brick
walls are left exposed. Ceilings are
not covered and plastered. but
beams and boards are carefully
selected and, except for painting.
are also left exposed.
The colors selected can bridge
some Of the difference between
truly formal or casual furnishings,
but proper use of texture usually
proves more successful.
A m-siZed, wall-to-wall tex
tured carpet proves a good base.
The furniture will be grouped to
the best advantage to provide ade-
quate seating and free traffic lanes.
A few large pieces of furniture
often work out better than many
Evening star., 1951-02-17
| 500 Due 10 Attend
| Board Dinner-Dance

More than 500 persons are ex-.
pected to attend the 10th annual
dinner dance of the Washington
Real Estate Board, March 3 in
the Hotel Statler, j. Garrett
Bethel, president, said today. t.
The Program Committee is
headed by w. Laird Dunlop, III.
Assisting are Edward r. Carr and
Lloyd r. Coates.
Dinner arrangements are un-
der the direction Of ]. Hawley
Smith and j. Lee Donnelly.
Tickets are in charge of Frank
Paroni. William N. Cafritz and
H. L. Bouscaren.
Other committee members are:
Edward T. Offutt, jr., Bernard E.
Cooper, j. Vernon Thomas, Stan
ton Kolb, Charles E. Burr. jr.. Ed
ward L. Strohecker. sr., Leo
M. Bernstein, j. Lee Donnelly.
Thomas H. Schaffert and Carlton
U. Trexler.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

small pieces. A balance of light
and dark woods and colors. will
be the next goal. If the walls are
textured. the fabrics also will be.
unless it Is effective to use one
accent piece in a smooth material.
The accessories determine this.
Very fine pieces. old or new. can
shift the emphasis from the In
formal to the elegant.
So adaptable. suitable. formal.
informal, casual, balance and en-
phasis to your vocabulary. Learn
what they mean through observa-
ton, experimentation and use.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402.
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferre0 and a Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box 98, Times Square
Station, New York 18, N. Y.
, 1951-12-24
NOTICE

Selling of any kind is pro-
hibited on Mannings Bay
Race Track on December rs.
1851, unless permission is Sc
cured from The American
Legion Post No, IS, through
one of the following members:
Lionel Emanuel. Fl: Lloyd
Canegata. Joseph 7. Williams
Valdemar George.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Negroes Urged So.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
party and the Democratic nomi-
nees.
81 believe we should either be
Democrats or Republicans and
sound our note for our party af-
filiation, and above all be loyal to
which ever party we choose to af-
filiate with. The sooner we do
this, the sooner we will obtain af-
filiation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Clarence
thompson
Promoed To SGT.

Clarence Thompson of Jackson,
Miss, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant first class at
Fort Jackson, S. c., where he is
assigned to the Eighth Division
Artillery.
A 1915 graduate of Southern
Christian Institute in Edwards.
Miss, SIC Thompson also attend
ed Morehouse College. Prior to his
recall TO active duty as member
of the reserves, he was employed
by the Golden Krust Bakery.
SIC Thompson is the son of
Mrs. Nirgie Lawson, Route ?. Ed
wards, Miss, and is married to the
former Susie Yarbrough of Jack
son. Mrs. Thompson presently re-
sides at 1852 Hickory ST.. jackson.
with their three sons. Clarence.
Jr, age 3, Bonnie, 1 =, and Harry.
! month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Miss. Negro
Continued from Page One)

produced, which amount will ey-
coed a million dollars. Attorney
Perkins insisted OH the companies
giving a complete accounting Of
all oil produced from the land from
1915, when the leases were execut-
ed by their heirs, to and including
the final adjudication of the suit.
More than S50,00O.00 has been
placed in the registry of the court
for these heirs, but this amount
has been refused by their attorney.
Before Attorney Perkins entered
the case, the oil companies denied
owing the Jordan Heirs any money
whatsoever. 1t was an inspiration
10 see and hear Attorney Perkins
argue this case before Judge G..
Caldwell Herget, who after hear
ing the arguments Of both sides of
the case, ruled in favor of Attorney
Perkins and the Jordan Heirs.
Attorney Perkins resides in the
City of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. is
a member of the Mississippi Bar,
Federal District Court, Western
District Of Mississippi, the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Fifth Circuit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

at the Stork Club at the time but
later denied knowledge of discrim-
nation suffered by Miss Baker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Natl. Baptist -.
Continued from Page One)

provement of the convention pro-
gram, warned that failure to take
steps to moderniZe the convention
and put over a program Of general
interest TO the people reigiously,
economically, socially, education
ally and politically will result in
another spit of the Baptist forces.
The Gary pastor made II recon-
mendations in his open letter. He
first called for the reorganization
of the convention. Other recon-
mendations included: tenure of the
office for the president be four
years; commission be appointed
on the state of the country and
race relations to map plans to
prepare Negroes for the new day
Of Indignation.
He also suggested that the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. and the
World. Council of Churches be put
on the budget so that the conven-
tion will qualify financially to be
a member of these bodies.
Dr.. Jackson recommended the
naming of radio commission to
arrange and conduct a National
Baptist Hour; the appointment of
a commission to write a directory
End guide for BAPTIST policy the
teachings of the Bible on discipline
and human relations.
He also recommended an educa-
tional commission to study the
needs of Baptist educational in
stitutions.
Other recommendations called
for the employment of full-time
executive secretary of the Conven-
ton to supervise all bodies, boards.
commissions, departments and pro
grams of the convention, and rate
dues for churches based on men,
bership.
Recommendations II and IL
dealt with obtaining experts to