davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

way their pennant. Are we now doing ns
same thing: Why is that second place cou'
try gaining7
We are falling many Of the peoples q
the world In their aspirations for as
freed from want, disease, and i'eracy' We
arc falling them because too many OIL "
have the feeling that many Of the people
of the world are second class human oehss
But human being is a human beng
lie resents being considered second cas
because he knows he isn't. He WILL ue'
fore. accept as leaders those who accept nN'
on the basis of equality
Do WEI
Some of us do, yes But the discrinoa.
ton that is practiced against minority erou'
in this country Is being closely wa'cre"
Every returning traveller reports th'' :,
We are losing the support of the cU.
ed peoples of the world. That means u ~.
more than half of the population Of Wv y.
world is going over to the support oil tN A.,
ond place country We are, in short III w
process Of losing our leadership. ,.,,
Let's wake up before It is too lale -, -,
get rid of the Dixiecrat mind sell n'
sponsor effective fair employment pra'a'. !,
Let's get rid OF the poll tax Let's pu' :.
anti-lynching law on the books Lew -
move restrictive housing practices ,r
Let's prove by deeds that we accep =.
fellow human beings as equals. If we u'',' 4
strate the genuineness of our ieenle ,,s,.
fellowship for others, there can be no s ss
ton but that we shall retain and s''e''s'
our leadership in world opinion. ua
But we can't wait much longer ..
certain stage In the process there Is ~
covery. The Brooklyn Dodgers dlscO''
that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

provements are made to preserve segrega-
ton as long as the white man can. But the
unfairnesS comes when the Negro realizes
that improvements are made with his money,
and he is the only one paying for some
thing that he is not getting. While the white
man is paying taxes on the equalization pro-
gram he is enjoying the best the state has
to offer, The Negro must pay and WATT.
The white man seems to forget that segre-
cation is his project, and in all fairness, it
should be his responsibility
1t is unfortunate that court suit was
necessary for people to seek privileges that
are eonstitutionally guaranteed them, But
it is also unfortunate that the white man
broke faith with the people over his own
separate but equal law If the white man
had kept his word there would be no ground
for court action today, But when failed, he
invalidated his own law, and made it an i'm
possibility.
Just how many suits of this nature will
have to be filed in Arkansas before the
white man opens his eyes to his own stupid.
ity, is something we are unable to predict,
for prejudice is deepseated and the reason
ing of fools. But it is our sincere hope that
the Negro patrons of Arkansas will not sit
idly by and leave the burden on the Shout
ders of the Dallas county patrons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Keep. The.Negro. Down.Group-

8. S. Taylor
Well they don't say it that way, but
that is what is meant. What is said is Put
Truman out" But the reason for pushing
a movement to put Truman out is to head
off the movement toward racial recognition
which he has emphasized in his civil rights
propram, a program which he refuses 10
abate in any particular.
The anti-Trlman movement, or more
correctly the anti-Negro movement mas
manifested itself in three ways-Q) Dixie
cratism: (2) talk about union between OPP
nos;nq democrats and the Republican party;
"a, and the so-called two-party alliance
which calls for conservative Democrats
and anti-Truman Democrats to get together.
Whether Mr.. Truman runs for the pres'-
dency again or steps down, these issues and
efforts will remain constant as will later
become evident.
Mr. Truman may not seem to use all
the power available to him to bring about
racial reform But Mr. Truman has been
more definite than other presidents In in
GLIDING racial problems in his considered
speeches The true measure Of what be has
accomplished may best be measured not by
the things he has not done but by the
loudness of the howl against him by those
who would put race above right and reason,
prejudice above principle the unfair deal a
bove democracy, and caste above everything.
The stated motives of the stop-Truman
group do not always emphasize race but
the total result of their procedure is the
same There Is seen to be large group Of
white Americans who feel that Democracy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
The White Man Forgets =.
SEGREGATION Is His Pet 49,

A suit seeking to eradicate segregation
in public schools was filed last week in inc
court here. Whether the plaintiffs ger
favorable ruling or not, there is one wig
that is certain, the white man has learn
ed that the Negro does not cherish segrega-
tion, and whenever Negro tells him that
he does, he is either trying to get a favor,
or he is a fool or a downright modified liar
However, there are many white people
who think that the Negro is little hasty
and unfair to seek court action for better
educational facilities when Gas they put
it, Arkansas Is doing all she can, and as
fast as she can to equalize the school sys-
tenn.
The Negro patrons are fully cognzant
that there has been program of improve
ment during the past few years But such
improvements as evidenced fall short of Civ
ing the Negro the type of education that the
white has enjoyed all these years And too,
the Negro realizes that within the advance
ment that has been made in Negro educa-
ton, it has in no way impaired or impeded
the progress of education for white.
Despite the improvements that the
white man in Arkansas is making to equa-
lie the educational facilities for the Negro
the Negro still feels that he is being made
the goat The Negro knows that these inn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
comments
LEE DAvY

that the shortage of elementary teachers
is more acute than last year Higher payind
defense jobs are said to be the chief cause ID
many elementary teachers being drawn a
way from their profession since the recent
increase in salary hardly affected thd
lower grade teachers.
Virginias president of the State Med
cal Society in a speech TO the 10th an
nual meeting of the Society said, THE ban
on Negro physicians admittanee to the 80
ciety is unfair, unjust and undemocratit'
Delegates were instructed by the meeting
to Initiate polls in their county societies D
determine whether the word white shodi
be deleted from society membership re
quirements. Arkansas should be next q
line TO take such action.
4
President Truman gave new courage b
his speech in North Carolina recently whs,
he cited that peace and not war was our
goal. He said the results does not depend en-
trely on our own efforts. The rulers q
Kremlin can plunge the world into canae
II they desire TO do so, but that Is something
this country will never do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

The U. s. Department of Labor states
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

If Leake county (Mssissippi) followed
their four year tradition, yesterday mark
ed their fifth annual tri-racial festival. The
affair is somewhat different from what we
would think happens in Mississippi. 1t is
an occasion when men of three races, Ne
gro, white and Indian entertain in their own
customs together Thousands of spectators
attend We've been told that the primary
purpose of the festival is to show how the
three races live together in that rural sec
ton. This would be nothing to write home
about if it wasn't happening in Mississippi
Kermit A. Parker of New ORLEANS has
filed the necessary papers and has posted
the required entry fee to become candidate
for the Governorship of Louisiana. Parker
will be the first Negro to make such an at
tempt since reconstruction days.
The U. s. Department OF Labor states
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
observatory
By EARL

DR.. j. E. Walker of Memphis was re-
Gently named the outstanding Negro citi-
zen of the nation. Who knows some day
DR.. Walker might be named outstanding
citizen Of the nation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

Of 'Ase ny contributors % M" NECESSARY" eN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

- 0uu - q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

cF&I Lok-TwisF
Poultry Netting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

One thing always look for pump is protected bearings
That's why ike Worhngons vertical turbine pump The bottom
bearing greasepacked for life There's nothing for worry
about
this protection something special with Worhngton? Yes,
In fact Worhngton the only manufacturer give you ALL vital
features irrigation pump No other make gives you than
That full pipe all during the growing and
for many years
Get in touch with your local Worhngton dealer He
complete ne6 in. and up Or write Wohingon Pump and Ma.
chnery Corporation Succaunna j. Denver Colorado
where they maintain complete manufacturing and service facilities
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Q((4 PAN t4ss,,,,o.
Factors IN
Determining
Grain Grades
Factors IN
Determining

nave DGGIl III Gl1GCl III LIE OIuIGo
States since the passage of the grain
standards act in 1916. This act pro-
vides for Cd establishment of Of
fetal grain standards, (2) federal Ii
censing and supervision of the work
of grain inspectors, and 90 appeals
from the grades assigned by licensed
inspectors. Grain grading is now a
uniform procedure throughout the
United States. The grain grading ac-
Invites of all federally licensed in
spectors are supervised by federal
grain supervisors located in each dis
trict.
In Montana, state inspection offices
are located in Great Falls, Harlow
ton and Bozeman Licensed inspec-
tors at these points are employees of
the state of Montana. In addition
to the state inspectors in Montana, a
federal supervisor is located at Great
Falls. Part of his work consists of
the supervision of state inspectors.
The main purpose here is to main
tain uniform procedures so that uni
form results can be attained. He also
handles appeals when an inspectors
grade may be in question and an
appeal is called for
Grading The principal tests of grain
Factors quality that both produc-
ers and consumers have always con-
sidered important are tests for
pIumpness, soundness, cleanliness,
dryness, purity of type, and general
conditions of the grain.
Test Weight The test weight per
Per Bushel bushe1 is an indica-
ton of the amount of flour that can
be expected from given amount
of wheat. Numerical grades to 5
may be assigned to wheat OH the
basis of test weight. No. winter
wheat must weigh so pounds per
bushel, whereas No. 5 can weigh a
minimum of 81 pounds per bushel.
"A special grade of No. heavy is as
signed to hard red spring wheat
when it weighs so or more pounds
per bushel and No. spring may
have a minimum weight of So
pounds. In feed grain such as oats
and barley, plumpness, as revealed
by weight per bushel, indicates
higher feed value per unit volume
Common Types In Montana wheat,
of Damage the most common
types of damage include frost dam
age, sprouted kernels, heat dam
aged kernels, green kernels and so
called "sick wheat"
Heat damage is caused by heating
in storage or by external heat Grain
stored with over IA percent mos.
ture is apt to heat and must be
watched carefully and moved wher
heating is detected.
Sick wheat is the result of slight
heating. The kernel is not disco1
ored black or brown but the germ il
dead and discolored under the bra1
coat.
Frost damaged kernels are bis
tered by frost or discolored as a re
suit of frost. Frost blisters must ex
tend over the back and into tn
crease of the kernel for it to be con
sidered damaged, unless however
the bran coat is taking off.
Green kernels in wheat lower il
value for flour and are considere
damaged kernels.
Sprouted kernels are damaged
the sprout has broken open the bra
! coat covering the germ.
Many cf thea fac&nrs can Ia aI;rr
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

fore the ant has time to escape.
The hair-tipped edges mesh to-
gether SO tightly neither ant, gnat
nor mosquito can get out.
The plant digestS the insect NOR
sci, then casts out undigested parts.
When absorption is complete-after
several days-the trap is reset. The
plant is not fast consumer.
Venus's f1ytrap is famous meat
eater and is known only on the At
lantic coastal plain, mostly near
Wilmington, N. c. Many have
potted the insect catcher and
brought it north to be placed in a
warm room for observation. But
the odor from its dead victims has
made the plant unwelcome.
Each f1ytrap consists Of a fiat
stalk which upholds a
roundish blade divided by a mid
rib into sensitive, symmetrical fold
ing halves. The two halves are
held open, the upper surface of the
blade a beautiful red owing to
closely packed glands filled with di-
|gestive juices. Rising from the CEN
ter of each blade are three stiff
hairs which serve as triggers to set
of the mechanism. The spines on
the blade edge lock like teeth when
closed. Within the closed walls the
insect is reduced to digestibls
juices before the blade opens again.
This time wide enough for the in
digestible parts to roll to the ground.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
CarnivOrOus Plants.

There is nothing new about an
insect eating plants, most of them
do. But some plants eat insects.
These curious "food-faddists" of the
botanical world are a weird assort-
ment of plants that capture and di-
gest insects. Their gadget for
catching their prey is fascinating.
Carnivorous plants are highly
successful in their unusual mode
of life. Their leafy parts have be-
come so modified that they no
longer have enough chlorophyn for
normal food. Instead, leaves serve
as bait, with their colors of red
and purple and very likely mistaken
for flowers by the hungry insect.
Most of the insect eaters dwell in
bogs, marshes and such places where
their weak root systems serve as
water pipes, not anchorage. The
sundews are the most widespread
of the clan, and apparently the
most prosperous. Because Of its
small size, the trapper is often
passed by.
It spreads its whorls Of tiny spoon
shaped leaves over which flow a
sticky substance which glistens in
the sun. An alert ant seeing the
shiny surface cannot resist inspect
ling it. Naturally its feet become
tangled in natures first fiy-paper
lure and the leaf closes quickly be-
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Words to Watch.

Today we're going to talk about a
slovenly speech habit of which, ]
am sorry to say, most of us are
guilty: Careless telescopings.
To the average American, usually
becomes "YOO-zhuh-lee," and usual
lis "YOO-zhul." Considerable be-
comes "kun-SID-uh-b1." regularly
becomes REG lee" and so on.
There is really no excuse for this
except laziness, or lack Of attention
to details. 1t stamps one as being
untidy just as surely as do dirty
Be sure to enunciate all syllables
of these and similar words: YOO-
zhoo-ull-lee YOO-zhoo-ull, kun
SID-er-uh-b1, REG-yoo-ler-lee.
Another slovenly habit which
those of us who are considerate of
our speech will want to avoid is the
tendency to slight the ing words.
Going, fer example, should not be
pronounced "goin' bringing
Evening star., 1951-10-25
an.u =. xvrocpapu

Answer to xYLoGRAPH.
yoga, largo, lory. logy. opal, orgy. oral,
gaol, glary. glory, goal, CORY. gray. graph,
gyral, ropy. royal. parol phlox, play, ploy.
polar, porgy. poly, proxy, pray, haply,
harpy, halo, harp, hoary, holy. hoax. hypo.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Take MyWord for 1t By Fro"t Colby

Is h ould not be pronounce d
"bringin'." The "g" at the end of
these words should be clearly
sounded, thus: Going; BRING
ing.
While I am on the subject of the
ling words / should like to mention
another peculiar corruption: That of
sounding the ling of such words as
"-een." I have noticed 1t in the
speech of many persons, but can
not say that it is typical of any par
ticular part Of the country; how
ever. I believe that I have heard it
more frequently in the East than in
the South and West.
At any rate, I should advise
teachers to try to stamp out "een"
for ling when they notice it among
their students, for 1t Is a difficult
error to overcome once it is habitual.
Indeed, those who say "go-een,
bring-een, walk-een" are not con-
scious of any irregularity, and will
often deny having said "een" at all.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Contract Bridge
Ry EasIey BIockWood

There is a lot more to doubling
for penalties than just holding a
fistful of high cards. Look at Mr..
Champions double of two spades in
todays hand. He had an absolute
minimum opening bid and he had
no semblance of a trick in Mrs.
keen's spade suit.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. AbeD
a.
010653
oJ10943
&J93
WEST EAST
(Mr Champion (Mr. Masters)
A1o65 AQ32
oAJ972 08
81 uAK8s2
&AQ74 %K1082
SOUTH Mrs. Keen)
AAKJ987
VKQ4
uQ5
%65
The bidding:
West North East South
heart Pass diamonds 2 spades
Dbl. All pass
His decision was based on the fol-
lowing considerations. First he was
short In his partners suit. This
offered the possibility of using his
tiftln m ft1fT Iio monde
Mr.. Masters had given two-over-
one bid which promised a pretty
good hand If Mr.. Masters was long
in hearts and not too good in high
cards, he could be depended upon
to take the double out.
North Had Nothing.
Another point was that. on the
bidding, it was clear that Mr.. Abel
had practically nothing. Mrs. Keen
would have to win her eight tricks
lby herself.
When the bidding was over Mr..
Champion opened his singleton dia-
mond. Mr.. Masters won with the
king and led the eight Of hearts.
Mr. Champion killed the queen with
the ace and returned a heart for
Mr.. Masters to ruff. Specifically, he
led the deuce of hearts which
asked Mr.. Masters to return club,
the lowest suit outside the trumps.
Mr.. Masters complied and Mr..
Champion won with the queen of
clubs and gave his partner another
heart ruff. Mr.. Masters now care
fully cashed the king of clubs and
the ace of diamonds and followed
with another diamond.
Mrs Keen ruffed in with the jack
of spades but this made Mr.. Cham
pion's ten spot an eventual winner
and the contract was down 800
points.
Not bad pickup on hand which
would not produce a game for the
East-West players.
| tCopyrisht, 1851. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1951-10-25
CENTER MARKET CITY

5tH uHu N StfeetS NWs
Don't forget the FREE park
ing next to the market. And be
sure to use q wheeled basket to
carry your groceries. It's the
ideal way to market.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
&Mxxx
GENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young
HORIZONTAL

It's a controversial subject,
whether or not children should
be allowed to "trick or treat"
on the night before Halloween.
But no matter how we feel
about it, 1 figure it's like
tipping-here to stay. So you
might just as well lay in a good
supply of candies, cookies or
fruit, whichever you like to give
out to the witches, cowboys and
assorted costumed characters
who will haunt you Tuesday
night.
Center Market City is fully
equipped to help you treat the
small fry and the more "well-
done," too. From candies of all
varieties at Jake POdietz Stand,
No. 142, to cider at Pumphrey's
Produce Stand, No. 225, and
do-nuts at Knuds0n's Stand,
1O3-we've got what it takes to
make this Halloween a lot of
fun. So stock up this weekend!
BY the way, it's too late for
you now, if you haven't put
in your request for a luncheon
in the model kitchen and dining
room at the market. Booking
one luncheon a week from now
on we have enough requests to
carry us well into 1858. Well
don't forget, I told you to
hurry!
If you are the procrastinating
type you still have some extra
days of grace on the Art Mart
however, for we have decidei
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
FUSTIGAT E,

meaning, ''to cudgel." Average is
I32;; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of 's,'' such as :. baGs,
Cats" are not used Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

to continue this exhibit and
sale of paintings by local artists
until the first of December. We
have an experts opinion on
this-the pictures are priced
way below their actual value.
You'd better dash over soon
and buy some before the artists
wake up and change their
prices.
The price of eggs is as
changeable as a wOman's mind
these days, but one thing re-
mains the same. The smaller
eggs always cost less than
their jumbo cousins. So, if
you're looking for ways to econ
omize, stop by at the College
Hill Poultry Stand, No. 442, and
buy a dozen "Pee-wee" eggs as
well as the larges ones you
prefer. Then, when serving your
small children, who don't want
eggs anyhow, give them the
little ones. Or, use them in
cooking. Once you get eggs in
"a cake batter they get all mixed
up and lost and it isn't so
noticeable that they are tiny.
While you're at this stand, buy
a package of accent" the won
derful MOnosodium Glutamate
that every one is raving about.
1t does lift a dish out of the
dOldrums and gives it added
zip.
Looking for a good meat buy
this weekend? Try fresh pork
shoulder at Hartman's, Stand
309. This is reasonably priced
and good eating. Or take home
a Partridge Brand ham from
this stand. They are famous
Everywhere for flavor and quail
lity. Hartman's also has a fine
selection of luncheon meats and
sausage. So stop by and see him
/ tomorrow at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X Streets NV.
Don't forget the FREE park
ing next to the market. And be
sure to use a wheeled basket to
carry your groceries. It's the
Ideal way to market.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Lemon May Challenge
Fe|Ier as Highest-Pa
On Cleveland Squad /
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 30
Bob Feller may get an argument
from another pitching Bob
Lemon-for the honor of being
the highest paid Indian this
season.
Lemon, who paced the major
leagues with % victories in 1850,
said yesterday he has not received
his contract. He is believed to be
asking for a substantial increase
over last years reported $35, 900.
Feller. the 32-year-old ex-fire-
baller, yesterday signed one-year
contract believed to call for the
same salary he got last year-an
estimated $4,000 to $4,000.
Lou Boudreau, now with the
Red Sox, was the Tribes big money
man the last two seasons. AS
Ishortstop-manager, Lou repeatedly
drew about $65, 900 a year in 1949-
SO.
Each season for the last three
predictions have been free that
Feller was washed up. Last year
he won Is. lost IL and had the
third best earned-run average in
the American League.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Mikan's S 1880 Points
Top Scoring in NBA
With No ChaI|engers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-George
Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers
leads the National Basketball
Association in scoring with 1,18O
points-and. as usual, there's no
one to challenge him.
Far behind in second place is
Alex Groza of Indianapolis, with
849 points. Then, breathing down
Groza's neck, is Boston's Ed Mac
Cauley. with 824.
Mikan, in A games, has netted
406 field goals and 1868 fouls. He
also has an average of 268 points
per game, Mikan has committed
the most personal fouls, 209.
Figures include games of Sunday,
January %.
Among the playmakers, New
York's Dick Mcclure continues
to lead the pack. MCGUIRE has
244 assists. Al more than Phila-
delphia's Andy Phillip.
In the only game played last
night, indianapolis shaded Tri-
Cities, 87-85, at Jeffersonville. Ind.
A short one-hander by Leo Barn
horst gave the Olympians the
victory. Alex Groza, with 80
points, topped all scorers.