davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Streoking Indians Trying to Fill
Lopez's Pennont Prescription

last night. He had the AS score
less on three hits with one out
in the ninth. then loaded the
bases and walked home two runs
before portly Ted Wilks got the
last two batters out with the
tying run on second.
Just got tired and ran out OF
gas" was Lemons post-came
comment. Then he added jok-
ingly: Guess I had too much
rest - three full days" His
previous start last Saturday was
his 18th consecutive complete
game and he has won IA of his
last II decisions.
Cass Michaels got three of the
four hits Lemon gave last night
And end-to-end, the last two
would just about have reached
second base" Michaels said of the
two infield taps he beat out.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. l1.-A few
weeks ago, Manager AL Lopez said
his Indians could catch the New
York Yankees by putting together
a winning string in the current
20-game home stand. Now they
have the string.
Thanks largely to the Big Three
pitching Gtaff and his cleanup
hitter. Luke Easter. the Indians
are trying today for their eighth
straight. Not since the first seven
games Of the season have they
won as many in a row.
1--WE just have to keep winning
and let the Yanks do the worry
ing" Lopez said. Our Big Three
is better than theirs" he added,
stacking up Cleveland's Early
Wynn (20-12), Mike Garcia Q9~9l
and Bob Lemon Q9-1O against
the champions Allie Reynolds
$3.50. Vic Raschi d5-5) and
Eddie Lopat (8-5).
Still a game behind the Yankees,
Lopez wouldn't join in any pen
nant predictions yet. He wouldn t
even predict tomorrow nights
pitcher against Boston. but the
chances are it will be Wynn, who
beat Bobby Shantz and the Ath-
letics only Tuesday.
Garcia, who won his last two
starts by shutouts, tries today to
get into the 20-victory circle for
the second year in a row. Lemon
came within one Of the mark by
beating the AS last night. So.
It's a good bet Lopez will call on
the Big Three almost exclusively
to start the IA games left.
Lemon Just missed a shutout
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

matt nosed out Boston, SIS, in 10
innings. In the American League,
Chicago turned back Washington,
6-3. and Detroit upset Boston,
60.
The Phils, checked on four hits
by Vinegar Bend Mizell, jumped
on the rookie lefthander and two
relief pitchers for five runs in the
eighth inning to beat the Cards.
Willie Jones' two-run single cli-
NAKED the uprising.
Ted Kluszewski's two-run dou-
BILE in the 10th enabled the Reds
to shade the Braves. Home runs
by Walker Cooper, Sid Gordon
and Jack Dittmer produced four
of Boston's five runs off Frank
Hitler and Frank Smith, the win
ming pitcher.
Newcomers Don Lund, Bill
Tuttle and Harvey Kuenn and a
veteran, Johnny Groth, batted in
all of Detroit's runs against the
Red Sox. Bill Wight, former Red
Sox lefthander. stopped his old
mates on eight hits.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Increased Wagering
Marks First Day Of
Marlboro Meefinq
By Brion Bell, Jr.

j. FREQ ColWl1l, new president
of the Marlboro race track, is
glad to see Maryland racing fans
are so prosperous these days and
is looking for them to continue the
trend of increased betting at the
States half-mile tracks.
Colwill is a man with expert
ence when it comes to the half
milers. He came up through the
ranks to get the track presidents
job. Now he is racing secretary
at four of the five Maryland half
mile tracks and has been a di-
rector of racing, placing Judge,
steward and clerk of the scales
The new president says the
tracks have never had it so good
Everyone seems to have plenty
of money to spend at the track" !"
Colwill says. The betting at the
Maryland half-mile tracks is up
32.2 per cent over last year for
the 40 days we have raced this
year. 1t should be more after
our meeting here"
Opening Crowd 1924.
ColWill was saying this as he
slooked out at an opening day
crowd OF 1924, which wasn't a
bit shy at seeking the mutuel win
doWs.-4h fact, the bettors started
of by putting up $21,414 on the
daily double as against SIT, $50 last
year and ended with first days
wagering of $44,685 more than the
1851 opener.
In addition to the increased
prosperity in Maryland, the crack
down on the bookmakers has
helped the half f-mile tracks a good
Bit" Colwill says. "The bettors
used to call up a book when they
had something good. Now they
have to come out to the mutuels.
In fact. in one town where we
have a half-mile track asked
an oldtimer about the bookies who
used to get plenty of play there
and he said you couldn't get a
bet down anywhere outside the
track"
Bob Hall Purse Increased.
If yesterdays mutuel figures are
any indication, Marlboro should
have an even more successful 10
day meeting this year than in
1851 and that is good news to
horsemen and fans alike. The
track has boosted the final day
Bob Hall Purse September 20 to
$3.Oo0-the largest purse at a
half-mile track in Maryland-and
it's because Of increased betting
at Marlboro last year.
Our purses depend on the total
handle at the meeting the year
before and since it was I'D in 1851
we can put out $4,000 on the Bob
Hail." Colwill said. IF we get an
increase this year we could have
bigger purses in 1853 and that
would draw a better class of
horses"
Opening day was profitable for
the chalk players. Mistambo.
backed down to even money, won
the feature, and two other favor
ties scored in the first six races.
The new tote board, featuring
large daily double figures which
can be read from a distance, added
to the fans enjoyment, especially
those who had the winning S62
combination.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians, 5: As, 3

Totals 80 4 "a 8 Totals 81 1O27
walked for Kellner in Sth.
Popped up for Bishop in 9th.
Iran for Astroth in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 600 600 003-3
Cleveland 100 100 21x-5
Runs--Zernial. Valo, Michaels. Simpson,
Avila, Easter, Rosen, Boone. Errors
Joost Glynn Runs batted in--Easter 90,
Boone, Avila t2), Hitcock, Astroth.
Two-base hits-Boone. Avila. Home run
Easter. Sacrifice-Westlake. Double play
bases-Philadelphi Z; Cleveland. s. Bases
on balls-Of Kellner, /; OF Bishop. j;
Of Lemon. 8. Struck out--By Kellner. s.:
innings; Oh Bishop, i in j inning; off
Lemon, in sis innings; on Wilk. o in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Kellner, A; of Bishop, IL; of Lemon
3-l., Pitched bail-Kellner .(Tipton). Wild
pitch-Wllk. Winning pitcher Lemon
19-1O); Losing pitcher-Kellner Q1-l2).
iTime-2:l5 Attendance-16,337
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGIE.
Batting-Fain. Philadelphia. 331; Mitch
2ork % c:ssisnf Ken BOSTON, %'oslps 'sIP' oSos ssE
Dolby, Cleveland, 90; Minoso. Chicago.
r, ana Rosen. Cleveland. 90; , -
zerniai. Philadelphia, e5; Rosen, ' cleve- o
Ian. land 49, Robinson. Chicago, 81; Dropo.
Hi!S1FOT; Chicago, I l52; Eain, Ja philadsl| M
inson. Chicago. 159; Rosen. Cleve-
DoSsIssFan W. 1 Phtadslph,s Hrss ~ Bauer
Gaso. and a,nia Mantle New YORK rs
YorR o rok caeaso snS Soans S.
Louis. and Vernon. washington. 8.
Home runs--Doby, Cleveland 80; Easter.
sTfi"qp sa pnadelpsa had BsFa' NeT Rose Sort c.ve M
Stolen hases-Minoso Chicago, and Jer-
sen II R2nuto New xeTs
Pitching washinston. 50,
Raschi. New York, 1875, $50; ,Gorran
New YORK, 80; .7l4 REYNOLDS. New
STRIKE ~ :.tsoReynolids. New York. 14s:
shantz. Philads;pha. 20; Pierce {gi. Chi.
Garcia S'sys,sSd, SsT,oSar isH ,r.our,
ski, Cincinnati: 3ie: Baumholtz, Chicago.
Sisn Sis sshoeRSens snSeFfya os st. Louis Sos Rob-
RLns--Robinson, Brooklyn. and Hemus.
St. Louis, 96; Lockman. New York, and
Musial. st. Louis. 81; Reese, Brooklyn,
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. III:
Hodges, Brooklyn, 9S; Thomson. New
siaushteP GrK ePa st. Enoai honis n'A0ephia as s0'
Hits-Schoendienst, st. Louis. 172. Musial.
st. Louis III: Adams, Cincinnati. 169:
Lockmans, New York, l6l: Dark New
Doubles eSs-schoendienst. st. Louis. 80; Mu-
sal. St. Louis, So: Ashburn. Philadel-
phia 81: Hammer. Philadelphia, 80;
Sauer. Chicago. %.
Triples--Thomson New York. IL: slaugh-
ter, St Louis. 10; KluSzewski. Cincin-
natl, and Ennis. Ph;iade,phia. Q; Reese.
BROOKLYN; Fondy, Chicago and Hemus.
Hone runs-seuer, Chicago; 20; Kinsr.
Gordon, Boston, -: Mathews, Boston.
Stolen bases-Reese Brooklyn, %; ,Jethroe.
Boston. %; Robinson Brooklyn, -; ASH
burn. Philadelphia, l6: Ryan, Philadel-
Pitching-Corwin and Connolly, New York,
so, 1000; Roe. BROOKLYN lie. .S4R;
Johnson. Boston, 81, .S33; Yuhas, st.
| Louis, %. .SlS.
Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 1877; Mizell st.
Louis. 1888: Rush, Chicago 1876; Roberts.
Philadelphia. 1876: Simmons. Philadel-
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mats
tContinued From Page CID

and they made a three-run inning
out of it when Don johnson came
along to yield a single to Bill
Pierce and q double to Orestes
Minoso.
Hank Edwards third straight
single led to Chicago's sixth run
in the fifth inning. Edwards
singled to right and continued to
second on Jensen's tumble. He
went to third after Mickey Grassc
threw into centerfield attempting
to pick Hank off second. Edwards
scored on Tom Wright's pinch
single.
The Mats threatened Pierce in
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Tigers, 6; Red Sox, z
Totals "a 8 2411 Total

Doubled for Parnell in 7th.
TGrounded out for Freeman in 9th
Boston 600 1000
Detroit --------------020 103 00x-6
Runs-Evers, Gernert, Souchock
Luno, Bats, Federoff t2J. Wight. Error
Lund. Groth 90. Kuenn. Tuttle. Two-base
hits-Gernert Evers, WILDER. Three base
hit-Souchock. Sacrifce-Wight Double
playS-Lipon to Goodman to Gernert;
Federoff to Kuenn to Dropo. Left on
baSes-Boston 8, Detroit 2. Bases on
BALI. ssliImon t.oSft Parnel .I, i Of Wlght; ..
/; by Wight, 4. HitS-Of Parnell,
l. in 8 innings; off Freeman, / in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Parnell. 6-6; off Wight, 2-2. Winning
pitcher-Wight (7-10). Losing pitcher
Parnell Q2-9). Time-2:19. Attendance
-3,019.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Yankees, 6; Browns, |
Totals ~ Is 274 Totals 32 ~ {
'Popped out for Paige in Sth inning.
New York - O1O OlO O22-
St I,OuiS 100 000 000-

New York - 01O O1O O22-6
st. Louis ------------ 100 900 O00-1
Runs-Rizzuto (2). Collins. Mantle,
Berra, Bauer, Goldsberry. Errors-Martin,
Woodling, Bauer, Reynolds, Collins (2J.
Two-base hits-Goldsberry, Courtney.
Bauer, Dyck. Home run-Collins. Double
lPiays-Xoung PlsssXsM yot to GolSsberTy Left on
on balls-Off Reynolds. 2. Struck out
BY Pillette. 2; by Reynolds, 13; by Stuart,
l.. Hits-Of Pillette, IA in rs innings;
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Pillette: a.; Of Paige, 90; OF Stuart,
S Losing Winnhs
GO-I2). Time-2:4S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-11
PhiIs, 6; Cords, 3
Totals 317246 Totals 80 o 81 l6
walked for Meyer in 3rd.
Tanned for Ridzik in Sth.


Tanned for Ridzik in Sth.
81 Louis - 20l 900 0O0-3
Philadelphia --- 900 100 O5x-6
Runs-Hemus, schoendienst (2l, Ryan,
Ashburn, Ennis, Hammer (2), Waitkus
Error-Hamner. Runs batted in-Musial,
II. Rice. SLAUGHTER. Hammer, Ryan, Ash
Rice, Slaughter, Ryan, Ennis. Three base
hits-Hemus. Ashburn. Home run--Ham-
ner. Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Double
plays-Hemus to Schoendienst to Musial;
Ashburn to Ryan; Jones to Ryan to Watt
kus; Ryan to Hammer to Watkins. Left on
basesMst. ouis; 4; Philadelphia, 5. Bases
Myer. 9; OF Ridzik,. l. Struck out--By
Mizell, 4; by Meyer. L, by Ridzik. l. Hits
! in 70 inning: OF Yuhas in 8 inning;
off Meyer, in 3 innings; OF Ridzik, 3
an and innlnsS eafned pm ko9ssanty Mize IN 6
Brazle, %; Of Meyer. 3-3. Winning
pitcher--Ridzik t42).. Losing pitcher
NIGEL d0-O. Time-2:22. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Minor Leagues

(AM playonS on best-of-Seven basis)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
(Semifinals).
Montreal, B; Toronto. 8 CMontreal
leads, 2-0).
Rochsstter. 2: Syracuse. 1 Rochester
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs
(SemihnaIsD.
Milwaukee,. 9; st. Paul. z milwaukee
Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, tKansas
wv PACiFic COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8: Portland. o.
Los Angeles. 9: San Diego. 3.
Seattle. 4; HOLLYWOOD o.
Oakland at Sacramento postponed rain,
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
(Semifinals).
Oklahoma City. 10; Dallas, tseries
noSa Shreveport; e. j. Z; Fort Worth, tshreve-
SOUTHEAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs
tSemifinalSl.
Atlanta, 8: Mobile, (series tied. LID
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, 2 (Memphis
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
(Semifinals).
Reading. g: Albany. 8 (Reading leads.
Schenectady. 4; Binghamton. 3 oseries
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux CITY. l3: Omaha. 2.
Wichita. 4; Colorado Springs. 3.
Denver. 6: Pubelo. 3.
Lincoln. 5; Des Moines, 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-11


tGrounded out for Leonard in 9th.
Chicago ------ 600 OO1 !OO0-1
Brooklyn -------- 900 600 40x@
Runs-Sauer. Robinson. Furillo. Bridges
Cox. Error-Brown. Runs batted in
Sauer. Reese. Robinson. Shuba. Two-base
hits-Jeffcoat, Robinson. Three-base hit
Reese. Home run-Sauer. Sacrifces-Cox.
Black. Double plays-Smalley to Serena to
Fondy: Reese to Robinson to Hodges. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8, Brooklyn, 10. Bases
on balls-On Lown. 4; on Leonard, 1;
of Rutherford. 3. Struck out-By Lown,
2; by Leonard. 1; by Rutherford. 4; by
Black. 2. Hits-Of Lown. z in 62s innings;
off Leonard. 2 in Ia innings; OF Ruther-
ford, in innings; off Black. . in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of Lown,
4-3; off Leonard. 90; off rutherford, IL;
On III Black; 90: Passed balls-Attwell co.
Rutherford 800. Losing pitcher-Lown
t4-1l). Time-2:24.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Reds, 6; Braves, 5
Totals AZ 3O13 Totals 80 9 80 1

Totals AZ 15 3013 Totals 80 8 80 15
popped out for Wilson in 9th.
tGrounded out for Jones in Sth.
tStruck out for Burdette in 10th.
Cincinnati --O1O oil OO1 2-6
Runs-Temple. Adams (2), Kluszewski.
Abrams. Landrith. Logan. Mathews. Cooper,
Gordon, Dittmer. Error-Hiller. Runs
|batted in-Landrith. Greengrass. Hitler
Kluszewski (3), Cooper. Mathews. Gordon
(2). Dittmer. Two-base hits-tandrith
Abrams. Kluszewski. Three-base hits
Kluszewski, Gordon, Dittmer. Sacrifice
Hitler. Double plays-Logan to Dittmel
to Torgeson: Dfttmer to Logan to Tor
Igeson; Temple to Mcmillan to KluszewSk.
!(2); Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on
IA; Boston, g. Bases
ON balls-Of Wilson, g.; OF Chipman, ];
of Hitler. l.. Struck out-By Wii:on, 3;
by Hitler. 2; by Smith. 4. Hits-On
Hitler, z in 8 innings Uaced batters in
9th): off Smith 2 in 2 innings: OF Wilson
OF chipman. in ! inning; Of Burdette'
In | inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Hitler, 3-3; OF Smith, 2-2 OF Wilson,
3-3; of Jones, 90; OF Chapman, IL; ofl
Burdette, 2-2. Hit by pitcher-Hiller
Iogan}. Winning pitcher.osmith I1-9).
y.y9, Atbendance-C.1A7
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Giants, 3: Pirates, z
Totals A 36x II Totals A 0 80 10
Announced as batting for Garagiola

tPopped out for Fitzgerald in 9th
tFiit into force out for Senerchia in 9th.
sGrounded out for Holman in 7th.
Popped out for Wilhelm in 18th.
Pittsburgh - 200 600 600 600 %
New York 900 O01 OlO 900 Ia
Runs-Bell, Kiner. Mueller (2). Dark
(2) Thompson. Irwin, Mueller. Two-base
hits-Thomson Mueller. Three-base hit
1ryin. Home runs -Kiner.. Mueller. Sac.
Pittsburgh, 5; New York, I. Bases on balls
OFF Hearn, l; or Lanier, 1. Struck out
IBy 5. Dickson, By Hearn, 1 BY viii
OF Lanier. o in o 1faced one batter; ofI
Wilhelm 2 in 42s innings Runs anC
earned runs-on Dickson. SO; on Hearn
2-2. Winning pitcher-Wilhelm G3-3).
Losing pitcher-Dickson u4-2O). Time
3.15 Attendance-2 T40
Evening star., 1952-09-11

-
'Struck out for Kelly in 5th.
fGrounded into q double play for Leonard
in 7th.
Chicago - 900 O10 1902
Brooklyn ------- 2O2 OUU 2UX-6
RunsE-serena, Jackson. Reese, Robinson
(2), Shuba, Furillo, Snider. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Snider 90. Pafko (2),
|Shalley, jackson. Two-base hits-Hodges.
Pafko. Three-base hit--Snider. Home
run-Jackson. Stolen baSes-Robinson
Hodges. Left on bases-!Chicago, 5; Brook
lyn, q: Bases on balls-of Klippstein,
|a; of Kelly. L; OF Manville, 2; of Erskine,
|2; by Erskine, T.. Hits-On Klippstein,
IS in 2h innings; on Kelly, l In 135
innings; of Leonard. o in 2 innings; on
Manville. IN inning (pitched to two
batters in 7th): OF Lown, l in innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Klippstein,
A: on Kelly, 90; OF Leonard. 90; of
2-2 Wild pitch-Lown. Winning pitcher
12-6l. Losing pitcher-Klipp-
stein {9-12). Time-2:24. Attendance-I
a
Evening star., 1952-09-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals 337249 Totals 317276
sStruck out for Kelly in 5th.
tGrounded into double play for Leonard
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Dodgers, 4-6; Cubs, II
Totals 3372417 Totals 31927

tBeat out a bunt for Rutherford in 9TH
fGrounded out for Leonard in 9th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

TT TOOK A long time to get
around to starting the new Veter-
mary Research laboratory at Mon
tana State college but, since the
contract was let, construction has
moved right along. In mid-August,
the walls were completed and ready
for the aluminium window frames.
The roof was near completion and
the plumbing contractor had fin
ished his work so that the concrete
floor could be poured at any time.
The prospects are good that we
might be moved by the first of the
year. The building, providing 1O,-
900 square feet of floor space, is
ITO feet long; one wing is 80 feet
wide, the other is 63 feet and the
center of the building is 40 feet
wide. Construction is of steel and
hollow tile faced with brick. It
will be one-story high with a flat
roof and wide overhanging caves
as shown in the above drawing.
Since 1929, when the MISC veter-
mary Research laboratory was or
ganized, plans have called for
new building. The $5,OOO,OOO bond
issue voted for the states educa-
tional institutions a few years ago
made it possible, though the struc-
ture isn't as large as was originally
planned. Originally, $25O,0OO was
allocated for the building; the pres
ent contract amounted to only
$153,76 The laboratory win be
adequate for present needs, though
it provides no room for future ex-
| pansion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

questioned. It does seem to be Of
value when properly used. It must
be kept in mind that the bacterin
produces what is called a negative
phase" for about 10 days after its
injection.
During the negative phase" the
animal is not protected against the
disease and it is thought that they
may even be more susceptible to il.
In view of this, it is necessary to
vaccinate the calves at least two or
three weeks prior to shipping, truck
ing or possible exposure. II win take
at least 10 days before the animal
gets full immunity from the injec-
ton of bacterin.
If there isn't time to use the bac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

term there is a anti-hemorrhagic
septicemia serum available. The
serum is much more expensive but
it gives an immediate passive i'm
munity following injection. The
duration Of the immunity induced
by the serum is short. It is customary
to vaccinate calves with the serum
just before shipping when ''hem.
sep" is feared. On occasions the
serum is useful in treating sick ami
mails.
Losses from "hem. sep" have been
known to reach as high as IS to 95
percent in yearling calves. In view
of this If you suspect the disease call
your veterinarian Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
GREAT DANGER AHEAD ON SALES TAX

Editor II becomes
Minnesota
budget further
Legislative
the structure with
perhaps outright
the personal property
There determined able
the Minnesota Income
Iron Ore Tax order make deficit which
OF such modification Of the and
o increased o
OF the methods which will the Legislature
those best able the burden the
General Sales Tax The Legislature will told that this
painless very
deal thus burden
property payers
League
there danger that action taken
may become saddled with Sales
Sales unfair method
the this
the burden those better able the
and farmers and small tradesmen who able
Most the
dealers and others the adopted resolutions
against this unfair
the ordinary
these small business
Now just before election the
will be enacted This should
tive candidate well each candidate Governohp
ask him how he to vote
IL to be noted that in the
orab Floyd Olson including the Honorable
dahl have definitely opposed Sales
this the Honorable Elmer
from his Sincerely Yours Hopkins
Minnesota, Oct H. 1882.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
MscRoGs MOVED TOWARD DEMOCRATS IN 1871

Editor On May H. 1911 the National Negro Democratic
held Indianapolis following appeal
We the Negroes the National Democratic Convention
sembled this nth
voters Of the United states their
which that
should blndy party
and detrmen he has heretofore the Republican
we believe that the American divide
other and be found all political
csey the that Of all found
ties
Therefore Negro Democrats reaffm allegiance
the Democratic believing principles reciprocity
for tarf for conductive
administration the affairs of government
to meeting the approval
people"
In view Of the foregoing therefore appeal
eigen lawabding Negro
preparatory for the coming ballot Of November
Remember the ancient The
and hdeth himself but the
Of his way Mrs John Drew 4OIs Fifth
MINI, Oct. I6. 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
WATCH YOUR REAL ESTATE DEALS

Editor There things the public
sale OF real Ftate
Coored people beginning buy property dis
cts in south Minneapolis and in St Paul that have been pdomn
any white" neighborhOods
The white people want to sell and they sell whites
sequcnty they sell they practically
They asking
they call better neGhbohood they getting
than what the consequently
trading ucighbOrhood a good
No minority should
them OF that appreciates property
and therefore mortgage value
house,
consideration When
be well to seek advice Many
favore dealer handle probably
certain market is
very difficult o II, ire ways Of doing IT,
When buying a appraised Of
local lending Do
mortgage exceptions you may
20 a higher.
a a estat mar
may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Letters TO The Editor
you CAN PRINT THIS " you DARE

Editor In reading wonderful article the coored family
Park personally think the a
derfuI
Governor Stevenson allowed a
Also might a
certainly don't the Democrats and the nfated Com
munistS TO continue To look the welfare
thousand Of other American boys You this
sincerely, VI. kOrengOd Box 95S Minneapolis Minnesota
Editors Note: The record shows that AdlAi
took pOmp' action the when
sheriff governors
furnish troops only when city county authorities
such help where there clear breakdown
We understand how Reader about his
hut don't believe a. UN
by the party
election time rolled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Sokolsky the syndcRted ounnist
Prge spends fighting ghosts
Harry Hopkins took on day
He = discuss al howe
Americans acknowledging that
might be decisive.
Sokolsky OF for Eisenhower
lie
a. That only colored Americans vote in a bloc
az bloc voting : American
SOkolskys
a majority candidates they
sympathetic citizenship
1 a lot PoPPycOCk for tNp
Americans bloc than DO
in Georgia Mississippi Republicans
(2 Voting your scR interest UnAmeean
simply exercising political senssAro American
EditaEs aPP-ar~ regularly In the
81 Paul PIONEER PRESS editorial page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

UNE disturbed already pointed out that Republicans
the northern wing least liberal point the basic
tradition. than anything
because northern Negroes and their friends vote.
We do share the TRIBUNEs feeling that Eisenhower who
than rights who has been uniformed
the problem completely confused If elected president
will better rights than Stevenson who not hide
In the south his adherence 10 sound human rights
The TRIBUNE federal FPC legislation and It's
candidate president Dwight Eisenhower this hour at least Is
with the stand This has aterna
along with what the TRIBUNE calls Stevenson
championship Negro Dixie something which it's
like Ada Truman At this date,
think voters of discern
Stevenson Mr. Esen
anything to warrant change-but
harmless Indefinite patudes.