davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Frontiers Of Opportunity

In conversation with too college
Just back from the stale" a
hears them the lack Of opportunity to make worthwhile
trbuton and q decent living in these times
Many Of them blame the segregated pattern
AmeCaothers blame those who
they have taken a monopoly all business possibilities
undeniabc that segregation O
pftunty for Negroes II has eliminated opportunity
however The evidence that there Negroes
when testimony
II also that Negro explored
business possibility Their
ualy expanded rather than opportunity
demonstratabe business makes
What needed these
candid evaluation self attitude
ability Next objective
the public In the intends to operate in.
The isn't hard
business and personal honesty
imagination and sound
the public principles
public and being personally busness prosper
this late day in business Negro people Memphis
World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04


finest portals Of flrat-claAs citi-
EenShip but there Ia a great hue
and cry about the people Of color
II IL claimed they do not look
the part, do not act the part and
do not understand the duties and
responsibilities OF unshackled and
unfettsrcd citizsnAhlp.
No objective observer would
deny that many coIored people put
ON q sorry show In public Some
are bumptionus, dIscourtsous and
bclliEerent, They do not seem
capable Of drawing proper lines
between liberty and license but
their conduct has not been ~ all
fired improper AZ TO have them
labelled and HtigmatiEed a. UNI
touchableR and pariahs. II will
take some time for the great
hordea OF colored people TO ac-
qiIre the polish and veneer Of the
dominant groups. hut there are no
valid reasons JustifyinE the de-.
NAL Of constitutional rights to
colored people while they are con-
fsrred upon criminals. outlaws, H.
hteratsa and crackpots, II their
skins are white,
Americans are none too civiliE-
ed at best II was proved during
the police strike In Boston. during
the days OF Law and Order"
Coolidge when the people ran wild
and wrecked the stores. that only
hard. fast laws restrained the
british instincts In men. Eminent
sociolOEIata declare that mankind
In just about 5 per cent civilized
at best The lurid headlines
screaming Aex crimes, sadistic
feloniea, murder. robbery and de.
bauchery, plainly show the bcs.
TALLY Of the pompous whites, who
arrogantly finch from granting
first class citizenship To colored
people.
AZ the darker minority h
able Ca secure decent Jobs, ny.
Eealc homca and la permitted TO
walk befOFr the world len dig
atty, they win match stride with
thoar who now seek Co dIsrrIm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Numbering Leaders Won't Stop March

The tragic ASSASSINATION Harry FLORIDA leader Of the
NAACP reErettabIs may wave Of sentiment
against Americans Of Negro descent
from enjoying rewards Of American citizenship
Most certainly any attempt Negro leadership the
masses either by ahoonES by peace officers and ntI
dalton IL doomed o failure,
For every who killed there will be two to
replace him the msguded bgoS who
against fellow countymn simply
fruits Of their orefathors helped
create Negroes into submissive
acceptance rights they've got another think com
fight right Of American to work for freedom Tor
Of the minority groups In this nation
good Of learning this day
by day which the country at the
the Cicero incident
The minority Eoups bear the responsibility OF
the aid and cooperation OF the majority groups" mpe""n
them their fight Is for all Of the people
never stopped progress Of fun equality Of
American the clock to be turned
back now Organizations NAAcP the unrecnt
ing tight justice which Harry Moore died
people complain two dollars for
membership Moore paid his life for an NAACP
membership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

"at' hkhHSt tWh'
COlOred Americans are crushed
and handicapped by the same
gross ignorance that pervades the
South, from whence they came.
They reflect the communities
from whence they came. II IL UNI
fair To expect u refugee from a
tenant farm in Mississippi TO come
TO such cities as Chicago, CinCin-
natl and Dertoit and deport him
self with the decorIm OF the land.
ed gentry II Ia ridiculous 10 be-
lleve that escapes from the red
hills and hog wallows OF South
Carolina and Georgia will hit New
York and Boston and parade
around with Chssterfieldian grace.
It will take time for these dislOca-
ted people to get orientated and
acclimatcd
Hut because they make spec
tacIes Of themselves with their
crudlty and yOkrI ways In no
sound and aolId reason 10 con.
clnde that they are not ready
for ciVtI rights n such reason
Ing had been applied 10 the
Irish. the Poles, the Jews and
the Italians. when they dlscm.
barkcd ut Ellis island. they
would stilI he primitive peopIe,
offensive. rcPuIsiVr and disgust
Ing.
The real reason that cnlorcd
people are such popular topics OF
discussion IL not because Of their
lack OF culture, alone, but because
they are clearly differentiated
group with a high degree Of Wis
ibihty In short. they have
darker skins and curller hair II
adds up Ia race prejudice That
II the pruNmatc cause and the
prime reason why there IL 50
much reluctance to grant them
freedom and liberty The Colorcd
people are ready, willing and wait,
ing for civil rights Cheap talk
and acrid disputes will not retard
them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

Of styles to and often patterns advertise
they may be obtained.
The portable sewing machine cheap good portable
Fad AN bought emOtea
yard goods fabrics ribbons
Innings If
within three ride
Many women who claim 10 have nothing be
very well dressed they making
they meetings. games
bargng through clawing crowds alleged bargains
II often lack of imagination training
ney having nothing Pittsburgh
UNI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Some Negroes Bumptious, Belligerent
And DiscOurteOus In Public; Jos.
Bibb Explains Reason Why
Nv IOAEPH D. BIRR

Colored Americans ready for civil rights the
Oakcs and the hill bs the snake wohper aud the moronc
fanatics Of white skin The colOred citizen ready for
civil rights the black guards Of Cicero
Members Of the Malta the Crime Syndicate Murder Inc
and other criminal ORGANIZATIONS fully ndmitted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Top Calves Sell
At 81 Gents

PRICES CONTINUED steady IN
calf and yearling contracting ac-
tivity reported early this month by
the First National Bank of Great
Falls.
One group of $50 mixed Hereford
calves from the Glen area sold for
fall delivery at 80 cents for steers
and 80 cents for heifers. They are
to be weighed at the ranch with a
4 percent shrink. Another group
of 425 mixed Hereford calves from
the Square Butte area sold at 80
cents pound. They are to be de-
ivered Oct. /, and weighed with
percent shrink.
In the Shonkin area, 100 Hereford
steer calves were contracted for fall
delivery at 80 cents and. in the
Geraldine area, 80 mixed Hereford
calves sold at % cents for heifers,
80 cents for steers. Both of these
groups are to be weighed with a 2
percent shrink.
In yearling sales, 100 Hereford
yearling steers from the Shonldn
area contracted for delivery be-
tween Aug. IS and Sept. 8 brought
% cents.
These steers are to be selected
from a bunch of about $50 head and
are the light end of the cattle.
Another 100 Hereford yearling steers
from the Winnett area sold for fall
delivery at 271k cents. They will be
driven Is miles and weighed with
3 percent shrink.
Immediate delivery was made Of
40 Hereford yearlings sold in the
Geraldine area at % cents for steers
and 26 cents for heifers. These were
weighed with a 3 percent shrink.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Markets at a GIonee

Demand-Total demand for farm produce
IN 1851.
Cattle-Higher prices for upper grades
steady to lower prices for lower grades prob
ably are ahead
HOgs-Another strong price upsurEe -
probable IN next month or six weeks.
Lambs-Feeder demand probably Win expand
ct recent sharp decline.
Wool-Tncrease in goods buying indicates
steady to higher raw wool market.
Wheat-Substantial rise is probable by early
winter. possibly after moderate weakness IN
nearby future.
Feed Grains-Prospectiv increases in new
crops win offset decrease In old crop carry
over.
Flaxseed-Prices usually decline from July
tember.
seeds-Production Of early-harvested seed
crops appears large.
Feedstuffs-wheat feeds may be near sum-
mer low, but oil meals probably VIII be
lower later on.
Hay-Lower production. more livestock and
increase IN summer usage over last year indi-
cate steady to higher market.
Dairy Produets-Production drop Of one
third to one-haf by November win cause adj
Vancfng market.
Eges-Decline In production and good con
sumption probably win maintain price up-
trend.
Chickens-Fairly steady prices appear prob
able IN next two months.
Turkeys-Prices probably will average low
er than in 1851.
Potatoes-Prices may hold mp fairly wen in
late summer but decline in early fall.
Fruits-Lower production but smaller proc
essor demand probably viii cause lower prices
than for 1851 crops
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

HIGH LEVEL demand for farm
produce probably will continue dur
ing the rest of the year, although it
probably will be slightly less than
last year. Consumers disposable
income and consumer spending APP
pear to be running about the same
as in the last half of 1851.
Storage or speculative demand is
good, although less aggressive than
last year or two years ago when in
fation fears were more prevalent.
Export demand for farm products,
which has been exceptionally large
in the past is months, has declined
and probably will be smaller in COM
ing months.
cATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably have rounded the low
point for the year and are likely to
work higher, at least until early fall.
Following the harvest of small corn
crop as in 1851, the number of
cattle carried into. long feeds for
the late summer is likely to be less
than usual.
In line with this tendency, recent
receipts Of prime steers at three
leading cornbelt markets have been
only one-fourth to one-third as large
as last year and choice steer receipts
have been moderately smaller. De-
mand appears to be weaker than in
1851, but prices are So to $4 a cwt.
lower than a year ago when they adj
vanced 81 to So from July to early
fall.
HOGS-Prices probably will have
another strong upthrust in the next
month or six weeks. Receipts OF
good butcher hogs are likely to drop
substantially. Prices for pork prod
ucts now selling below ceilings prob
ably will advance and enable pack
ers to pay more for hogs. Cheaper
lard, competition from rather heavy
storage stocks and lower priced beed
may prevent hog prices from av.
eraging as high as last summer.
LAMBS - Prices probably vii
move sidewise for a while, following
the sharp early decline. Receipts are
not likely to become much heavier
until early fan. If feed crop pros
poets are maintained, demand fol
feeder lambs probably will broader
at recent levels about 81 to So a cwt
lower than last summer.
WoOL-Mostly steady to highel
prices are probable. Buying is SLOW
but prices are firm at recent levels
Goods trade has improved. Women
wear fabric prices have advance,
5 to 10 percent. Interest in 1876
spring lines is starting UNUSUAL,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

disulfide, hydrogen and nitrogen.
Some of the gas passes through the
wall of the runen into the blood
stream and is eliminated through
the lungs.
Belch or Bloat
Most of the gas, however, is
eliminated by way of the mouth
by-a-belching, pardon me! When
this gas eliminating mechanism, for
some unknown reason, fails the ani-
NAL bloats.
The food-laden bacteria Of the
paunch are carried down the diges-
tive tract. into the true stomach.
After that, they are digested like
any other food. This explains how
the work of the bacteria on the grass
and hay inzthe paunch are utilized
by the COW and sheep.
Scientists are continuing their in
vestigations on the functions of
this magnificent fermentation vat
with all its bacteria at the begin
ming of the digestive tract of rumi-
nants. There are many more secrets
to be discovered about its miracu-
lous workings.
It all adds up to this. If it
weren't for these billions of bacteria
and protozoa in the rumen, the COW
could not contribute to human vel
fare by turning our heritage, grass,
into milk, that product also used for
butter, cheese and ice cream; not to
mention those juicy steaks we hear
about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

The Jan. /, 1852 cattle population
figures show that a total of more
than 100000 head was on our
farms and ranches. More than 10
percent of all cattle are in Texas
which leads the 48 states with g.
940,0OO,OOO head. The next nine
states in order are Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois,
Minnesota, California and Oklahoma.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

early. Final sales of the last Aus
tralian clip were at steady to higher
prices with active competition and
good clearance of offerings.
WHEAT - Prices may continue
rather weak In the near future, but
a substantial rise is probable by
early winter. Total supply viii be
quite heavy as winter wheat yields
are even better than expected and
recent good rains have improved
spring wheat crop prospects. Lack
of storage space is causing pressure
on some markets.
Prices are materially below the
support level which is at national
average of $218 bushel at the farm
for No. / grade or $2.53 at Chicago,
$2.52 at Minneapolis, $2.49 at Mis-
souri, river markets and $2.44 at Pa
cific Northwest markets. The stor-
age deduction of IL cents and other
charges reduce the effective loan
rate below these figures. But re-
ports indicate that a high percentage
of the crop is being held by growers.
Flour buying is broadening and mills
are stocking up during the period of
wheat plentitude. Export sales in
creased substantially after Interna-
tional Wheat Agreement quotas and
the subsidy were opened.
FEED GRAIN-Prices in the next
month or two will hinge largely on
crop developments. Drouth has re-
duced crop prospects in the Great
Plains area, the southern edge of the
Cornbelt and the southeast, but most
of the acreage elsewhere appears to
be doing well and total feed grain
production may be quite large. Trade
reports indicate an increase of about
IL percent in the corn crop and a
small increase in the oats crop over
last year. Oats prices are relatively
low compared with corn and are
likely to gain on corn in coming
months.
FLAXSEED-In the past Is years
prices have declined from July to
August about two years out of three
but have advanced from August to
September in two-thirds Of the years.
Any price weakness this summer is
likely to be small due to the reduced
supply in prospect for next season.
SEEDS Good yields of early har-
vested seeds are reported. Acreage
Of important winter cover crops is ur
43 percent from 1851.
FEEDSTUFFS - Prices for wheat
feeds probably have had most d
their summer decline. Oil meals al
ceilings and soybean meal mixture:
are selling at $40 ton or more above
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

the ceiling for standard meal, but
prices probably win decline in early
fall as new crop oil seeds become
available. Reduction in second-cut-
ting alfalfa yields in the southwest
strengthened alfalfa meal prices. De-
mand for by-product and formula
feeds has been weakened by the de-
cline in hog and chicken numbers
and unfavorable feeding ratios.
Drouth is drying up pastures in many
areas, however, and may cause
sharp increase in demand.
fIAY-Prices may have passed the
summer low point, especially if dry
weather prevails. Stocking up at
this time by those who will need
to buy hay is advisable.
DAIRY PRoDucTS-Prices prob
ably will advance moderately dur
ing late summer and fall. The pro-
duction decline is being fastened
in some areas by extreme heat and
drying pastures. Opening of New
York state to colored oleo sales will
cut butter demand slightly but pro-
duction is below last year and stor-
age stocks are light. Curbs on inn
ports of butter and cheese have been
renewed but eased slightly. Returns
over feed cost probably win con-
tinue better than in most years.
EGGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue to rise ais production drops in
the next few months. Hot weather
will hold down the percentage of
fine eggs in the nearby future. With
retail prices below last year, con-
sumption has been running above
the relatively high level of 1851.
CEIIcKENS-Prices for hens prob
ably viii improve but other classes
may not show much change in the
next two months.
Commercial hatcher
les produced 16 percent more turkey
poults IN February-M than last
year. Much of the increase probably
consists of small-type birds for sale
as turkey broilers and fryers outside
the holiday season, but the total sup
ply is likely to be burdensome.
PoTATOES-Prices probably win
hold up better than usual in late
July and August due to light crop
in sections supplying the market
at that time. They probably will
work lower in early fall unless
weather is quite unfavorable in the
late potato sections.
FRUITS Slightly smaller produc-
ton of deciduous fruits is expected
this season, but demand from can
ners probably will be weaker due
to the larger carryover and smaller
military requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Trends Of Markets and Pority


recen by yfarmer Jny afh pices
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

July IS. l052-29
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will light a community
Christmas tree this afternoon at
Lincoln road and Franklin street
NE. during the annual Christ
mas party of the Metropolis View
Citizens Association.
The party, to begin at 2 pm.
will be held at the Edgewooo
Playground, Third and Evarts
streets NE. Mrs. Franklin G
Sartwell, president of the Me-
tropolis View group, will preside
Christmas music will be pre-
|sented by the Elk Boys Club
Gifts and candy will be distributed
to children of the area. Assisting
with the party will be members
of the District Recreation Depart.
ment and the Federation of Citi-
lzens' Associations.
Due to the holidays all but two
citizens groups have Cancelled
their meetings. Both will begir
Iat>8 pm. They are:
Tomorrow.
Mid City - Thompson School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Tuesday.
American University Park -
Westmoreland Congregations
Church, Massachusetts, and West.
ern avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|$5, 900 Prizes for Essuys

The National Council of Jewish
Women is offering $4,000 in prizes
for essays by college seniors on
The Meaning of Academic Free
DOM" Information is available
at the council Office, 4512 Thir-
tieth street NV. Deadline for en-
tries is December 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
1872 Foreign Students
Set University Record

American University's enroll
ment includes 1872 foreign students
from more than go countries. It
is the highest number of foreign
students in the university's his
tory and is 20 per cent more than
last year. the school announced.
The university has announced
that the Mary Graydon Scholar
ships for 1854 will he offered
to students from Washington pub
lie high schools. Applications for
the four-year scholarships are
now being accepted.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The AUDIVOX dealer in Wash
ington area, MR.. JOHN B.
PERLEE has been deafened for
over Is years. He knows the
problems that confront the
seriously deafened and those
starting to lose their hearing.
Through the years he has
helped thousands.
Audivox, Inc, successors to
the Hearing Aid Division of the
Western Electric Co., makers of
telephone instruments. has per-
fected a great hearing device
called Audivox #70.
This amazing new device con-
tainS not one but tiuo ultra-sen-
sitive microphones in one tiny
case that pick up sounds from
all around providing three di-
mensional hearing.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Going to Detroit Meeting

Miss Cynthia Courtney. Junior
at Dunbarton College. will repre-
sent II Washington area colleges
at a meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Stu
dents Association in Detroit from
December 26 to January /. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Courtney. 4433 Four
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Your operating records will bear witness that you
always get better deal and better buy with Chew
roet trucks. Here's why: You'll find Chevrolet trucks
always rugged and ready with the power and stamina
to take the roughest jobs in stride. You'll find that
Chevrolet dependability and economy mean more work
done for less money-more tons of payoad hauled at
lower total cost For Chevrolet trucks are famous for
their thrifty ways-bring you dollar and cents savings
every mile you drive. That's why there are more Chew
rolet trucks in use than any other make.
You'll find, too. that Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to the job with every part carefully built to
the requirements Of the work to be DONE Power,
capacity, engine transmission, springs, axle, tres-al
are right, all are carefully designed for the job.
Come in and see just how much more Chevrolet
trucks offer. See how much less you need to pay.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HELP 1 You
HEAR BETTER!


Thousands of users praise the
new Audivox #70-they hear
better, clearer-today learn how
you can try it without cost or
obligation. For full details,
write for 80 page fully illus
trated book-it Is absolutely
free-mailed in plain wrapper
Free to the Deafened.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

GIBBS SCHOOLING of tn G
first graders in Mrs. Norena
Wells room appeared in outside
school activities last week. They
are Patricia johnson who APP
peared in the music recital at
Arkansas Baptist college and De-
lores CrenshaW who was a model
in the Fashionetta style show
at Robinson auditorium.
The children in Mrs. LonnIe
Jones second grade room are
making Easter baskets and fill
ing them with pretty colored
grass. Mrs. Holt, room sponsor, is
sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for
this group Friday.
Matthew Ray Lee told the class
of his ride over the city last in
an airplane. To eliminate the
unit on airplanes trip TO the
airport is being planned.
The second and third graders in
Mrs Rosetta Settles room have
made Easter greeting cards to
send TO the school janitor, f. H.
Gaines. who recuperating from an
accidental fall.
The class room pet-Poky, the
turtle-has awakened from ais
long winter nap. After hibernat-
ing all winter, he is very active
this spring.
The fifth graders in Mrs. Ma.
ME Jackson's room are working
on three projects. During the so.
cial studies period they are max
ing a special study Of the North
Central states Members OF the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

BUSH SCHOOL-The six graders
and Mrs. S. w. Rice are proud
to welcome new, Industrious
student, Armenia Webb, who
comes from Pine Bluff.
We are beginning unit on
"Tea in Many Lands" which will
be helpful in many ways. We are
planning a trip to the Union Ma
tional bank in connection with
a unit in Arithmetic. Many con-
tributed to the Easter seal drive.
Recreation is at its peak in the
spring with baseball as the chief
sport. We've several teams FORM
ed.
The six grade pupils in Mrs. H.
G.. Carriers room have decorated
the bulletin board with the Easter
bunny and eggs. Pupils have
made baskets and planned an
Easter egg hunt for Friday.
Pupils in Mrs. E. w, Moore's
room have made Easter baskets
to be given the classmates who
are absent because of measles
We also have charge of the Easter