davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
New and used, 4-drawer. as low as
S15.95. N. FRANK g. SON. Ala
3rd st. NV, EX. 1914.
FILLING STATION equipment. stock
and cash register. 290l 7th st.
Sc. 10. 2-6633.
FILM DEVELOPING. printing in z hrs.
Color service; cameras on credit. RE
2434. BRENNER. 933 Pa ave. NV.
FIREPLACE SET. vacuum cleaner
work bench. couch. miscellaneous
tools, etc FA. 4hS3
Evening star., 1951-11-25
WARMING!

DON'T BUY ANY NEW
c M E r A, PROTECTOR,
EXPOSURE METER OR
PHOTO ACCESSORY BE-
FORE CHECKING WITH
US.
WE GUARANTEE TO MEET
AND BEAT ANY PRICE
REGARDLESS!
NOBODY BUT NOBODY UN-
DERSELLS UPTOWN. A
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
YOU.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

and home improvements,
basement to roof: up to z yrs. to
psy,, HAMILTON coNTR. CO., RE,
AND REMoDELLING
desired. Call SH. 1894 for free
estimates. RICHARD B. FERRIS,
421 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BUILDING MATERIAL
BUILDING MATERIAL

new and used building materials.
Used doors. windows. modern radia-
tion, pipe. steel beams. lumber.
brick and MANY other items. Look
at our ad under steel. basins. doors.
plaster board. for some OF our spe-
cials in NEW materials. Open all
day Saturday. ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. LU.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

TELEVISION SERVICE
Get the best TV service now. No
extra charge for Sunday and eve
ming calls. Call ia. 2-6S04.
ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE CO.
TELEVISION SERVICE
Prompt factory-authorized service at
reasonable rates. Call OW. 7722,
8 am. to Q pm.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BRICKS
BRICK

HALF MILLION GOOD USED BRICKS
ARROW WRECKING CO.
Ii. $4,000. Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ADDITIONS

Porches, recreation rms. fireplaces.
retaining walls. carpenter work, con-
crete work and garages made to
order. All work guaranteed; 35 yrs.
experience; free estimates; terms.
CO. 6505. Il
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
Prompt service; work unexcelled.
Call OW 1859 -27
Evening star., 1951-11-25

BEDS-GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid panel maple beds with coil
spring and mattress, S21.95; Wave
30-inch width folding beds. Ss.95.
tIesss. hfmy osak VIZ eeds VII ANK MEw n1sN nat
ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
18th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 7-94OOl
BUILDING MATERIALS

OvERSTOCK SALE.
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE Low,
Real values IN new and used bldg.
materials. Plumbing fixtures, doors,
81 up; sash, soc up: heating plants,
radiators. plasterboard, pipe. soil
corrusated galv. iron, plywood, IA
FIR. AXIS, new. "a; new rockwool
insulation. 81 90 per 100 so. It. Gel
otex. lumber. all sizes; roofing paper,
shingles, flooring. inside shutters.
Visit our yard; open Sat. Delivery
ARROW LUMBER co.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FREEZERS

Brand-new 10 GU. IT. famous model
at only $3.50, Fully guar. Other
known brands at similar savings.
Shop us and save. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington, Va.
OW 771o -o7
Evening star., 1951-11-25

AVAILABLE Immediately, young
woman, public relations promotion
merchandising background; hard
worker; excellent refs: Vassar grad
uate. Box 426-B. Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
FLAGSTONE WORK

stone cement walks. steps and
porches and tile drainage. ANGELO
MARUCCIO. SH 1863
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ATT. BUSINESSMEN

Competent stenographer will take
dictation or tipping. TO be completed
at home or your office. Pick UP
and delivery RA SQ43
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ONCE new and used. all sizes and
types at great savings. N FRANK
& SOL 4l4 2rd st. NV EX. S974
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

II probably inevitable to
crmnNtc Negro applying employment
Savannah River hydrogen bomb plant Aiken. 8
Skilled workers the being supplied
Federation Labor hall
many OF them notorously discriminatory.
The DuINnt Company general cannot
hire workers
which hiring labor and evident that the
commencing NeGrOes for employment matter
they may be
II this old policy that tho
The NAAcP which matter
operate"
Unfortunately the fails to
confidence anything rrcty
this evil
Obviously should
immediately intervene
Not only plant being super
taxpayers are
paying for 1t through taxes
strong Truman
Prufcssd employment practices would
toward rVmedyng bomb
project
What needed NOW strong FEPC especially con-
tracts Of which this Is outstanding example.
Federal Employment requires Of
the President can
Executive orer with plenty TO- to-
We might also add that spcSer obtained
the Federation Of Labor with
unions would itself take this discrimination
Negroes today they
action.
Is pm-erow alleged Is its
chance to prove FitnburEh COHrtcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

This corner complete agreement shernAns
dsgacef the jazz concert-goes
Saturday Oct Is column the goan
granting at the Philharmonic customers good going
wrote what have always wanted to write after attending
those
that good portion Of the clowns who
spoiled listening pleasure have been
admiration for
artistry applause sn another to
annoy people audience and hysteca
explosions as go, 60"
Sherman gives EN- the dickens time the
opportunity presents itself
like their mispeled in the
written that subject before in this Some Of girls
the social and items the phone have
difficulty getting spelling from
Careful pronunciation and spelling OF helps
readers win
printed would something like this
$500 Rondo Ave- dinner Tuesday night
Present Messs and Mines Brown, Smith, Erickson Olson
Johnson Carpenter and Clancy"
What readers would o what Jones gave
party Erickson Johnson Carpen-
Clancy attended the affair!
city directory
Browns the directory the
a Often
article by mail because
included
Every time you a mspeld the it
reIy fault either-CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

n of newspaper n
suits the skinned exchange students
University have experienced Durham You will probably
and amused at the antics Of Duke University officials ndocnate
the
We inform you They
sell the foreign coorcd the democracy
country does include Negroes although they
The nonwte students Duke spinning
next few days understand the white
democracy.
will daksknnod students from Egypt India and other
who will be attitudes
sSapp ignorant white white
teaching foreigners
question
The skinned foreigners at Duke probably don't
and they know they be told by Duke
that Negro blood Drawn and built the
they gracefully
refuses skinned
need TO that there Negroes
worked the tobacco foundation
for less than 81 per week
They win then probably
mans idea OF democracy that will
students at Duke be expressed however
around world conference table such located
Sometimes think white folks the people
earth
all the all other people
from their foolish fOlyCArOlIna durham N o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

a others, IT'S possible TOT
be- able 10 their views openly
danger being labeled CommunStS
tendency arbitrarily Identify with the queS
peace American who opens
peace resulted almost
Responsible leadership the matter Of peace be-
do not want To declare
publicly artists the
Congress label them Rcd SympathEorB
John CowSa suggestion LOOK Magazine and
public statement Europe ASIA that America
place emphaas Intentions
contribution International position
should constantly rceate to the
most Of all and
harmonious living with the rest of tho world
tho who prohoacd months the Korean conflict
Of anti western white feeling In
countries like Egypt and Iran
Many particularly India PaIus
regard Upper publhoT friend lie
easily many statesmen
publishers Cooks Europe
the lifetime Wendell wis the Star and Tribune
people especially
effectively dCss the American people
When Mr. Cowes called Peace Offensive echoed
many Americans
editoriAIly echoed the theme,
top spend OF
Offensive
eventuAity
this nation has mperaauo deaeA nothing
help all nations which and harmony world
achieve that goal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
The Cicero Fidseo

Grand Jures grand jury
grandly undemocrRc proper
that Cook Illinois This the nvestga
participated effort 70 Negro family
moving q home the neighbOrhood.
The OF the grand certainly 10 indc those
stirring persons
included building
family Negro attorney
purchased building the first the Negro renting
apartment family
target tho said have handed leaflets
three after the riots occurred:
Cicero police chief
except police conspiracy charges
tho renting and the former the
with riot" conspiracy
property causing price
building renting Negroes the charg
handing leaflets
charged
nifty arrested during the hree-day period
violence named by the grand jury.
Attorney United States request
federal Jury
impossible whether the inquiry
will broad and the damage done justice
But for the sake Of democracy the u
of reputation Il better
Otherwise the foetod without
INSTRUMENTATION anti segregation will become
prejudice bgtory who do hesitate
q
cracy will be embodened
the the abroad hardly
type
When the
touring reported
photographs TonR
the front to tell the which
peoples
they thinking
findings OF the Cook county JryH York pa Daily Gazette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Congratulations To State NAACP

The election Denial Carly Saturday to
presidency vi the Minnesota State Conference OF NAACP
happy choice Rev Carly has demonstrated
interest tho life
tho confines OF hla pariAh.
Ills selection greater activity the
the important couple years ago
the state conference has than justified
the the American Rowling
u signal accomplishment
A. the president takes this newspaper pledges
support OF the basic of the MACE
uona Negro who docs belong NAACP
self examination No organization done
support the NAAC1,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Walter winehen syndcacd appears TRIB.
UNE and who definitely
the hot In with the
actrNSs Josephine Baker
We've read wneheu for years We watched grow
influence and adeShp always suspect
plotted only tho stereotype clowns the Negro population
Negro Of achievement a real hand WV
lie got excited about human began
uthleaaly extormnatng
began TO It's ugly head In America.
Currently he has been exploiting
worthy Damon Runyun Cancer fund which,
wnehe personal promotion program important agency
the tight against
Walter has kept the cspousal rights
Americas 10 million Negroes he possibly
Proaches problem very
gngey We would newspaper
coumnist
on the very touchy problem OF n America.
However with Walter Wtnche
pundt national a rn,.
OF the national his dPpnE possible
Americas problem has stamped him
Stork Club incident symptomac great
social loss win do much to show wnchcu his
Russell her column this
groups addition TO Negro which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Editor your editorial entitled stop Northern Pump Dscrm
nation which Friday October 49,
the whether the Northern Pump Company
Minneapolis Employment Practice Ordinance
question the City Attorney ruled 1913 that the Ordinance applies
work actually being within the Minneapolis city limits
employees Of work
We employees Minneapolis firms who work
outside the limits The Northern Pump Companys plant oca
Fridley
dinance.
possible legal any which
Northern obtain enforcement
Minneapolis Fair Employ
ctice Conn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Letters To The Editor
sURpRIsEp Ar NoRTHERN pUMp DISCRIMINATION

Editor In the of business with obtained
your 18th copies your page
good
interesting
Of
Pump believe Hawey anybody
hiring work defense
Northern Pump should attempt anything like
Most remember the time Hawy
quite important unless should worth
investigate Of authority Negro
ability willingness wor-MATy Hegg 20
Grovel Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI, Oct 20. 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Horse Laughter

We never saw a purple COW.
either.
But now we learn OF q blue COW
only Il isn't q blue COW any
more; It's a blue horse,
Anyway, it's n big, wild animal
OF the antelope family. which has
caused a lot OF damage TO Indian
crops. known as a blue cow. II
has been left free to multiply in
q land where all cows are held
sacred. So the Indian Government
has changed It's name to blue
horse" and now the peasants feel
free 20 kin u.
Before Americans laugh too
loud or too long they might recall
how, during World War + Sauer-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

krRut could be periodically eaten
in the United States only when Il
was rcchristened liberty cab
bage", In the somewhat similar
emotional climate of World War
II the Japanese cherry trees in
Washington bloomed into "kor-
can" cherry trccS. And today any
sort OF honest nonConformist need
only b. called a Red sympathi.
Ecr" by his political opponents and
some folk viii consider shooting
too good for him.
Thus fiction fratcrniEcr with
fact, the purple cow with the red
herring. the mysterious East with
the hilarious West. and both come
up with a horse OF another. -
Christian science MOnltSr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
4o% Of Minnesota citizens name IRON ORE.
39% soy FARMING. others soy MILLING

Of many varied businesses jingling. Its
tax payments lover S3S million this
year, help support state and local gov
eminent and your own schools.
Knowing what iron mining means to
YOU today, YOU might like to know what
lis prospects arc for the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

reading a Emergence o Lincoln
Immediately preceding the Civil
the tremendous interest citizens that
public affairs People joted miles in
the Lincoln Douglas debates And
voted That certainly
I9s presidential election when than so the
qualified OF the country bothered the polsThe
North Cambridge, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
PAYS rRIsurF TO cHFsT woRkrRs

Editor For the have been the captain
No 10 the Community Chest Our lies be-
Dale Lexington and ehart Each
Lutenants workers coored not commend these
friends highly their friendly conscientious work
$728 like much but light
really that muchand want
pay Chldrens
Service, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Some MinneSotanS take a dim view
Of the states orc future. They point to
the shrinking supply Of high-grade ore,
to greater costs Of producing low-grade
and taconite ores, to Increasing CON-
petition from foreign ore fields. Other
MlnncSOtanS are more optimistic They
cite the extensive experimental work
mining companies arc doing to develop
eaner ores. They tell YOU Minnesota
can be a leading mon ore producer for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Your Mining Stoke

Take iron mining. Live where YOU
within mining town, metropolis o.
farm village - you have a personal
stake in this industry. Its payroll money
ESQ million q year, flows into every
Minnesota county. Its purchases Of ma
terials, supplies and services CSlOO
million . year, keep the cash registers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
"What are MinnesOta's
most important industries today"

generations to come, Il only it can
make full use Of what il has.
And the mining producers them
selves - how do they feel about the
future? Almost without exception they
believe II can be bright indeed-pro-
vided only that Minnesota treats the
industry in the same fair way il treats
Other industries.
These producers have demonstrated
their desire to stay in Minnesota-to
continue and expand operations-by
developing the large reserves Of low
grade ores and tacouiteS. They have
over fifty plants now manufacturing iron
orc from low grade ores which are not
disable as they occur in the ground.
They have invested heavily in research
and experimental work on still lower
grade ore materials and on taconites.
WHb eOOfsrGfiOS ssd far frsGt1sus
fr"@ tie beobis Of MisnssOtS, tie frOs
ore e0@bsSisI sEbset 10 tsVssf bass
dredS Of @iiliOII Of GOIIsrS IN blSHts
Ssd eqHib@eHt TO krsb frOs ssfnisR
SSs Of tie States great fl1HSfriss.
TINE IRON MININo INDUSTRY
or MINNESOTA
A ENNN NIAI RNn VIII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Southern Chivalry

An Oklahoma Aggs player sugged Johnny Bright Drak" UNI
voly Negro twice. causing To
Saturdays game broken Maybe the Aggie
the old fashioned southern cVary
playing football suh just foul
player especially happens 10 be Mgra subj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SURVEY FINDINGS:

Whot 10 an important Industry
Isn't Il one that employs many peo-
pie does essential or useful work
and makes real contributions to its
community and stated
BY such . definition. many Mime
sofa industries arc important i'm
portant not only to the state as a whole
but TO every citizen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

the doesn't belong publishers
the right what they think
they please information
right wrong Judge
rght.-SIsepy Eye Herald Dispatch
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
s0fI IFsRis fFpafPi ny s4ls S"f R.msss ososaE sSs
,sNS silver sp5ins. a No, Md; ...,..,. "a
Trter: 81" sfs toI moatSs o1tfsDlt Rsns ssss
APPLIES on purchase. CENTRAL.
THERE TIER WI VIII {. Bf n"x sPEtiah hhHl meet.
ipns for the wea wReiafklaUSsrs ger Lpeal l. N9
pm; at 1909 Mass. ave. Sc. re-
No Ss sssn adb ms0srs for any
%yss asnss fas FEB Hy 3 snz Gas Sshfr ss ssis
rE IHsefnf cir1 svs Or s rAKpSMA AsKpSSM Nj pARk ss i.
remodeling work to be done to the
Parf PRsienf Md ans msy nssops &C.
obtained at the once Of the super.
Maple ave. -Takoma Park. Nd. Bids
ssaSss sssiSsa ~ s ssiD b opened st The Ct oe p; 3;
Harold j. Hiliiard, ST.. city, clerk
Bldg. Tsfoma r PARK. *. Nd. d''A' 0A"A
THE ADVERTISING AGENCY part
nership Of Manchester g. Lyles hav-
Ing been dissolved by mutual con-
ganiZed o personalized advertising
service geared to the needs OF the
small or moderate size business.
This new service Is backed by o5
years Of intensive experience in the
planning merchandising. production
and placement of local. national and
mail-order ADVERTISING - and will
especially appeal to the advertiser
who welcomes down to-earth
approach to his sales and mer-
chandising problems. Whether your
immediate need be a single mailing
piece, one ad or a complete cam
paien, we solicit your inquiry by
mail or phone. Moderate rates. No
charge for talking II over"
Harry Arthur Lyles
Advertising
s2& 10th st. NV. Republic 1898.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
France GivesU. Key
To Assembly Palace
As Birthday Present
By the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Oct. 24.-In an at
mosphere of tension and fear of
war. peoples around the world
today marked the sixth anniver-
sary of the United Nations, the
world organization dedicated to
the task of preserving peace.
France marked the day by Civ
ing the u. N. a golden key to the
palace which will be the world
organization's home in November.
In open-air ceremonies. Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman handed
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie the key to the Palais de Chail-
lot where the General Assembly
will open its sixth session No..
vember 6. The palace will official
ly become the property of the
U. N. November ! for as long as
it is needed.
Hopes for Peave Expressed.
AS the blue U. N. flag was
hoisted over the building, Mr..
Schuman said he hopes the
psychological atmosphere of
Franc would help the 60-nation
organization along the road to
peace.
Mr.. Lie answered that interna-
tional relations were far from re-
flecting the harmony of, the site
one of the most beautiful Paris
neighborhoodS-but the United
Nations must keep on striving to
establish harmony. or, at least,
some form of peaceful co-exist-
ence between conflicting interests
and ideologies in the world"
October "a is celebrated as U. N.
Day because the charter officially
came into force October "a, 1945.
There were observances in al
most every world capital.
Display Planned in Moscow.
In Moscow, the government
newspaper Izvestia charged that
the U. N. had become the tool of
British and American imperialists.
Despite Kremlin coldness, the
U. N. information center in Mos
cow planned a flag raising cere-
mony and showing of films on
U. N. activities.
Birthday professions were ar
ranged to start at dawn in Indian
cities and in Pakistan $1,000 Ka-
rachi schoolchildren were to wit
ness a U. N. pageant. President
Rajendra Prasad said India has
tried to give the United Nations
all the support that lay in our
power and We shall continue to
do So"
Statements of support were also
sent to Mr.. Lie from many men,
ber governments.
The Communist CZechoslovak
government scheduled special
birthday broadcasts on the state
radio.
Ridgway Issues Statement.
In Tokyo. Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway predicted that the U. N
would grow in authority in spite
Evening star., 1951-10-24

OF distractions and problems it
was never intended to solve" The
U. MS supreme commander for
the Far East issued a statement
saying in part: To-day a mighty
United Nations army fights under
a United Nations flag in the age
old struggle for peace and decency
among nations, and order under
law.
The power and dignity, the
authority and prestige of the
United Nations must grow, as grow
they will. until in the fullness of
time. in reverence and respect,
our descendants may accord to
us, their ancestors, some measure
of recognition for the role we
shall have played. the burdens we
shall have borne to establish on
earth the peace of God among
men and nations"
Evening star., 1951-10-24

northern cities Of Genoa, Varese
and Alessandria today. Overflow
ing rivers inundated the main
road from Milan to Bergamo.
In Alpine regions, snow was
mixed with the rain to bring near
freezing temperatures.
Mount Etna, in Sicily, con.
tinued its 4-day flow Of lava. but
had not yet endangered any towns
President Luigi Einaudi toured
the stricken south inspecting hos
pitals and relief facilities. He gave
100000 lire $4,000 to the people
of devastated Catania.
At the Garibaldi Hospital in
that town he saw 280 poorly
dressed and half starved persons
who escaped when the storm
crushed their homes. In one
jammed room he counted 20 refu
gees huddled together.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
henry S. GOODMAN, Attorney.
1901 Barr Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the District
Of Columbia, has obtained from the
PROBATE Court Of the District of Co
Iumoia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Clarence z. Rakestraw. late
Of the District OF Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
of April. AID. 1852; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given unier
nv hand this 9th day Of October.
1851. JOHN g LEHMANN: sle
THEODoRE coGsWELL, REGISTER Of
Wills ior the District of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Heart Association Gets
81, 500 Track Proceeds

A check for $500 was con-
tributed to the Washington Heart
Association yesterday by John D.
Schapiro. president of the Laurel
Race Course.
The check represented the as
sociation's share Of proceeds from
the recent stephen r. Early
heart fund day" at the track.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Death Toll Nears 100
In Italian Storms
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. Oct. "a. - Almost 100
persons have been killed in vio-
lent storms raging throughout
Italy.
The toll includes II who died
in the southern province of CAL
abria and Is killed when a gale
destroyed their house in Catania,
Sicily.
! At least 5000 are homeless In
the two areas.
/ Torrential rains flooded the