davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
So. Philips LufherGn
Church 70 InSHull
Full Time PoSfoV

st. Philips Lutheran Church.
1918 Fourth Ave. So, viii install
Mr.. John Lau a. It's first full
time pastor at a special service
on Sunday, July Q, at s p. m. Mr..
Lau, who was graduated from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
"LYdla B0iIeY,"
Praised Highly.
PlGying A. SHGfe
nv PEkCY VILLA

The other night saw an al.
vance showing OF movie that
youll be hearing about for many
months to come,
This movie iAnt one OF those
controversial kind or ono that
will leave you with a bad taste,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
ETA MOTEN SINGS
AT u" THURSDAY

Mez1o-contralto Eta Moten.
stage and screen singing star. will
give . concert at $50 p. m
Thursday. July 10. In Northrop
Memorial auditorium Sponsored
BY the University Of Minnesota
summer session, the program IL
open 10 the public without charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Please, Can You
Find Me A Home2
DIV LAURA OAsKINR

l am a Daddy's boy. How about
tAldnE me into you homer I need
YOU for my own parents.
Do !uu know that there are 500
little girls and boys Of different
ages just like me needing your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
NOFVy Non Robert
lewis % Promoted

N0NI muh Nooott
lewis % Promoted
Robert Lewis, son Of Mrs. Anna
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Ave, No,
WA recently promoted to steward
third class In the U, 8. Navy,
while serving aboard the do.
stroyer USS Jarvis with the At
lRnlic fleet,
Steward Lewis entered the
Navy in i9i2 During World War
II, he served both in the Atlantic
and Pacific theatsrs and was dis
charged in l945. He was ordered
again 10 active duty in 1881 when
he rcenIstcd In tho regular Navy
for ak years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Destiny OF AFrIso

Begin in this edition a series
OF two articles on The Destiny
Of Africa" by George Daniels,
written exclusively for the Assoc
ciAted Negro Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
MCLEAN GTvTs LOwDOwN
ON TTEE BOXING GAME

Murray MeLeAn, veteran night
manager and STUDENT Of thu game
Of nsticuffs tell what hs thinks
II wrong with boKinG IN this ed
ton a. guest Of Percy VIVA. col
unniSt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
cruhie NGmOd Region Heed:
Mill City NAACP
Wins ThaIheimer Award
At National Convention

The Minneapolis branch of the National Association
the Advancement of COoed People honored by the
al convention held last week Oklahoma City, Okla when
awarded the Thahammer award annual citation for
branch having outstanding activity during the year
The award made for the branchs Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Walter White Critical
OF Both Ike & Taft
On Civil Rights Issue

Oklahoma City June 29-Closng the 43rd annual conven.
ton of the National Association for the of
cd People here today Walter White the Associations execu.
tive secretary warned Republicans and Democrats alike that
population Of the civil rights program will bring down tho
wrath Of millions Of independent voters"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Convention. that she wOgbd sup
port Gen Elssnh0Wer. Gov. John
9. Fine Of PennSyivania also has
Indicated that be might support
Eisenhower.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Humphrey Challenges
POrfY Leaders In
Speech To NAAcP

Oklahoma CITY. Juno S0--In a
speech TO the Annual Convention
Of the National Association for
tho Advancement OF Coiorcd
People, telephoned from Wash.
ington, Senator Hubert H. Hum.
phrey, today challenged the
leaders OF the Democratic Party
who would retreat from the pro-
claimed program outlining our OBJ
iectivcH In the field Of civil rights
legislation"
Senator Humphreys statement
was made twenty four hours after
Governor Paul A. Dever. the
Democratic Keynoter for the Ma
tionAl Convention told the Ma
tional Governors Conference at
Houston. Texas. that tho Demo.
Gratis should draft n civil rights
plan acceptable 20 both the
North and the South"
Senator Humphrey made no
direct reference % the Devor
statement but altered his speech
to reply To DeVer's remarks.
Humphrey warned AS one
person in our government. N one
delegate 20 n great political
party'H convention. will not be- q
part Of any deal 10 any compro-
misc, any shenRnigans. or any
nellout on the fundamental prin.
cipAI Of democracy, equality and
human dignity.
Hits Some Democratic Leaders
I'm Newspaper headlines, our
politicians fil the air with cries
for unity In this time Of emer-
Eency, Some Of the leaders Of my
political party are now urging
harmony, Their yardatlsk for
harmony II TO gloss over. or re-.
treat from. the proclaimed plat
form outlining our obJectives In
the field Of civil rights legiSla-
ton. This IN not harmony. This IL
capltulAtion, surrender" Senator
Humphrey challenged" the com
promiSers" 20 say whose rights
are being compromised"
WhoSs RIGhtsH
HIs said TO these comprom-
lacru. 10 these fearful souls who
run from controversy, let me ask
them a question
Whose rights are you com
prumlAing7
What In II that makes men be-
lcve that they have tho right 90
comp promise other peoples
rights"
Easy For Majority
Make no mistake about II, the
majority Of the delegates 90 tho
two great political conventions
have not suffered from diEcrim.
nation or aggregation. They have
been able "a live In relative safety
and security and full citizenship
How easy II IL for those who en-
joy those privileges 20 talk about
compromise. when We compromise
non" ~ the rights for ourselves,
but only the rights Of others"
Senator Humphrey declared
that II IN also his objective 10
have tho Democratic Party "Ons
or harmony. one Of unity"
M Harmony without PrBcIpIrs
But" he added. harmony and
unity cannot be achieved by 20
ing hack ~ tho yesterdays re-
treating from principles. Those Of
~ who advocate a broad program
u civil rights seek the only hRr-
mDny which In true and meaning.
hII. harmony based upon
equal treatment, fair play and
equal opportunity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
NELL on TVWo
PAoES THIS TRIP

o Nell RuSseifs column
may Be found on two pages
this trip. Her candid comments
are found on both page 5 and
T. Nen's readers are . legion
Every week some subscriber
has something nice 20 say
about Nen RuAseIrs weekly
column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Another reason for Sen.
Lodges conndsnoe that his can
didAts win win the nomination
was an announcement by Mrs..
ChAPiss p. Howard. % Boston,
secretary Of both the COP Ma
ti0nal Committee and National
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
in MEMoRlAM

In memory of George w. Hudson,
who passed away April 21, 194S:
When evening shadows are falling
And we are all alone
There comes a longing
If only you could come home.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
G. l.. Hudson. 4-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NOTICE!

The State Park Commission of
Delaware invites persons interest
I'd in the purchase of a certain
Il act of standing pine timber 10
calad at Trap Pond, r. F. D., Lau-
rel, Delaware, to contact Mr.. Nor
man Wingate, superintendent of
the project, who will describe and
mark the timber to be sold, after
which the parties interested will
submit sealed bids to Maurice A.
Hartnett, Dover, Delaware, member
and secretary of the Commission.
The Trap Pond telephone num-
Der is Laurel 2129. Mr.. Wingate
will advise each person who intends
to bid, the terms and conditions of
selling. The State Park Commits
sion reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. All bids must be
in the hands of the Secretary of
the Commission not later than May
10th, 1852, after which time the
successful bidder will be advised.
4-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Virginia
d. Hill, who passed away Wednesday,
April %, 1871:
The world may change from year to
year,
Our lives from day to day;
But the love and memory of you,
Shall never pass away.
Missed so much by the Family.
1-25-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NOTICEI

For roofing and water proohng
service call a. II. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
l-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1852
AT 300 O'CLOCK P. M.
BROILER FARM

BRolLER FARM
BrOiler farm of forty acres near
fredericksburg, Md. Six units of broiler
houses, capacity $4,000, fully equip
ped, also roof Ventilators and cement
floors. Two dwelling hOuseS-one sew
en- room two story, one fve-room
bungalow, garages, wood sheds, smoke
houses, etc, excellent location, good
drainage. Suitable for broilers or tur-
keys.
Feed warehouse and storage sheds
on property. Storage capacity IS tons
One three quarter ton upright mixer,
one s inch screen Hammermill and
other supplies to be sold day of sale
The bungalow will he sold sepa-
rately, then the remainder of the real
estate. The entire property will then
be sold as a whole and whichever
brings the most money will govern
the sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Chevrolet truck, Model 1887, motor
in good condition with dump body
built new lasts year. Allis-Chalmers
tractor, Model 3, recently oVerhauled
with larger pistOns and has the power
Of a G model, in excellent condition;
two wheel farm trailer with Q #. body,
one single disk, one mower with short
tongue for tractor hitch. Rubber tire
wheelbarrOw, one walking cultiVatOr,
one 1-hOrSe plOW, one hand seed sow
er, one 4-gallon sprayer one all metal
mortar mixing box, shOvels, forks,
hoes and many other articles. Two
hand made desks, one chair, two desk
lamps, one set Fairbanks Morse plat
form scales one feed cart. one sheet
metal platform, one automatic hog
feeder, one metal water trough, one
truck canvas
TERMS
Personal Property-Cash on day Of
sale.
Real Estate-One-fourth Cash on
day of sale. balance i'm 30 days or al
cash at option of the purchaser. Title
papers and revenue stamps ~ cN-
pense of purchaser. Taxes adjusted
as of day title passes. Immediate pos
session upon settlement.
C1AUDEL E. WRIGHT
REBA r. WRIGHT
Owners
Leonard COvCv, AuctiOncer
K. Thomas EveI ngam, Attorney
Gilbert +. Wright, Clerk
Property can he looked at any time
before day of sale. 4-ll-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
LICENSE APPLICATION

I, Levi Silvils, intend to make
application for a license to sell
Malt Beverage for consumption
both on and off the premises in
taproOm located at corner of Wal
nut and Front Streets, Milton, Del
LEVI SILVILS
4-25-3tp Glendale, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NOTICEI

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 14th day Of April
A. D., 1852, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, TO the said
Cecilia Potter Fagg, AdministrS-
trix of the estate of Willard Potter
on or before the 14th day of April
1853, or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provid-
ed.
CECILIA POTTER FAGG
Address, Administrative
Philadelphia, Ia.
14O NJ 18th st.
ciO Whittier Hotel 4-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

FOR RENT-Six room house, CEN
trally located, oil heat. viii rent with
or without adjoining office. Mrs. Il. T.
Williams, Milford. Phone 4711
4-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
FOR REM

FOR RENT - First floor 3 room
apartment furnished. Stella Wright,
11S North Washington street, Milford.
4-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
CARD OF THANKS
LICENSE APPLICATION

l, Henry NJ. Taylor, Jr., intend
to make application for a license
to sell TIA. General Distributors
Malt Beverage for consumption off
the premises in a warehouse 10
Gated Il mile Northwest of Milford,
Kent County.
HENRY M. TAYLOR, JR.
South Maryland Ave.
Wilmington, Del. 4-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue broil-
er raising, we will offer the follow
ing, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NOTICE!

Please take notice that Antonio
Nero and Joe Nero are not agents
for Al Nero & Company and have
no connection whatsoever with this
firm. We will not be responsible
for any work done by them, nor
any purchases made By them, nor
are they authorized to collect any
of our bills.
AL NERO AND COMPANY
3-21-6t Laurel, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
The undersigned will offer at Public
Auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, 1852

SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, 1852
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
On The Premises
THE TEXAco SERVICE STATION
Known as Horne's Service Station
Located on Route 13 IN Blades
Seaford, Delaware
A money-making service station
ideally located in the heart of a resi-
dential-industrial town, nylon plant,
numerous garment and hosiery plants,
poultry industries, prosperous agri
cultural area. Possession Immediately.
This fully modern, completely equip
ped station includes a 5-year-Old, two
story brick and block building go
So; plus q 12' X IA attached store
ROOM A modern 7-roOm ard bath
apartment is above the station Plot
of ground covers corner froutages on
Route 13 and on Eighth Street (the
entr1nce to the new quarter million
aCilar Blades SCHOOL, Area Of land
is S4' X 17215'
This building is ideal for auto agen-
cy-With large show room, sales rOOm
office space and lighting. There is
plenty of room for almost any type
business, and it's location makes it
| ideal for a service station combined
with a grocery, or for any other type
of retail activity.
TERMS OF SALE: 2095 day Of sale.
| Balance due within 30 days.
SELBY HICKMAN
4-25-2t SeafOrd, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of William Henry
Webb of Greenwood, who departed
this life April q, 1850:
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are sitting all alone
In our hearts there comes a longing
If you only could come home.
Oft and oft our hearts do wander
To your grave so far away
Where we laid you, dear father,
Just two years ago today.
Sadly missed by son, Henry w
Webb and FsiTaily. 4-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK
and
Farm Machinery

Having decided to discontinue the
Dairy Business, / will sell at Public
Auction, on the farm where / reside,
2 miles north Of Seaford, Del, on
Route 13, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 29th, 1852
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Milk Cows. 2 Heifers, springing.
l Young HOlstein Bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-unit DeLaval milking outfit,
one 3-can Wilson milk cooler, milk
cans, l electric hot water heater. 2
section wash tub. bucket and strain
er One F-12 tractor, on steel, re-
Gently overhauled, 1 New Idea 4-wheel
manure spreader, 1 Bell City corn
picker, / John Deere corn planter,
Mccormick team mower, I set plat
form scales, one 2-hOrse plOw, 1 corn
cutter, 1 riding cultivator 500 bales
Lespedeza hay, so bales of straw, Is
stanchions, I hand corn shelter, ! lot
large wood chicken feeders, l lot drip
per feeders, / lot glass jar chicken
drinkers, 10 rolls, 18" rat wire, 3
brooder stoves, shOvels, forks, and
other items too numerous to mention.
TERMS; CASH.
DALE e, WHEATLEN
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
4-18-2tu
Evening star., 1952-09-05

aristocrat: a high-fallutin' gentleman
who. never having experienced the
darker side Of life. ate from golden
plates. shaped his figure with corsets.
slipped champagne and devoted the bet
ter part Of his spare time to admiring
himself in full length mirror.
Oddly enough. Gen. Harrison, who
was suddenly transformed into q moe
casined frontiersman, was descended
from the wealthy planter class Of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Van Buren, on the other
hand, was the offspring Of tavern
keeper, Of Kinderhook. N. Y. who
lacked the financial means to provide
his son with an education. But that
mattered little. The steam-roller was
driving with ever-increasing force. The
bands, the rallies, the barbecues and
the cider-guzzling replaced the debate
and serious Grafton. All the voters
needed to know was that Martin Van
Burean was q pompous peacock who
perfumed his hair and that Gen. Har-
rison was son Of the soil, homespun
and common.
In truth, Van Burean was q man Of
the people and had experienced dire
poverty IN his youth. And oddly enough.
the very tactics adopted by the Wings
were the prototype Of the political ma
neuvering that Van Buren, had employed
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Harry Daniels.

The Chinese mantis is the one most
common in the Eastern States.
Eggs are laid In cases. around gray
assemblages about the size of q golf
ball.
These are hung to branches of gar
den shrubs; and contain anywhere from
so to 400 eggs.
Mostly these cases lie dormant during
the winter. The small nantes correct
pluraD hatch out at the first touch
Of real spring. They resemble the par
ents except that at first they have
no wings.
Unwary persons who bring the cases
indoors just to see what will happen
soon get an eyeful.
The room Is filed with scores Of
baby nantes. but, since they are cani-
balistic. only few survive few hours.
These may be fed with the contents
Of multivitamin capsule. or tiny pieces
sof liver.
This experiment. however. is q thank
less one. and ordinarily is not repeated.
It is much better to leave the egg cases
In the open. When the babies hatch out
there, they are able to flee their raven
Gus brothers and sisters (siblings) and
grow to adulthood. The full-grown man
tbs is sight to see, and good garden
insect control. The eyes Of this insect, q
sort Of cousin Of long-horned grasshop-
pers. are extremely interesting. bright
and knowing. and seem to speak Of q
mind which Is able to come as close to
communicating with humans as any In
sect can achieve.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
This and That

The praying mantis was caught by
the neck between the lid and the body
of the flat cigar box.
His bright, intelligent eyes peered out.
as If asking what on earth was happen
ing to him.
Fortunately, his neck was made Of
natures original plastic.
The small weight on it did not harm
him at all, but kept him fast.
When the lid was raised, he stretched
his crooked forelegs In deep apprecia-
tion. for this Is an insect Of parts. mem
tai as well as physical.
This specimen was rust on top. pale
bright green underneath, as clean look
ing as il made Of paper.
The cat Boots, whose adventures with
some jays have been detailed here.
had fight with mantis recently.
The mantis was big one. at least
8 inches long. as compared to 5 inches
for the one In the cigar box.
The big mantis swung onto the cat.
when 1t grabbed him by leg. and held
onto the cats whiskers.
This novel defense put the cat at .
loss. How to deal with such persistent
and capable insect IS unknown in the
cat world. There. as In each special
world, the adversary Is not supposed to
fight back.
To watch the 15-pound cat and the
insect, probably weighing 2 ounces,
was sight. indeed. At this point. hui
man aid came. and removed the mantis.
But the insect was wound up. and de-
Evening star., 1952-09-05

with success In previous campaigns.
With songs and slogans such as
"Tippecanoe and Tyler. Too!" and "Har-
rison, Two Dollars Day. and Roast
Beef!" the General stirred the emotions
Of the Nation by giving the people an
off-season county fair. The air swirled
with excitement and the people swal-
lowed it with relish.
During the entire travesty, the Demo-
Gratis were on the defensive. probably
for lack Of clever lyriciSts as for any
reason. The Wings captured the election
with 234 electoral votes against go. It
was the gaudiest campaign in history
and there were to be more like it,
although none so ridiculous or inane.
Perhaps, television technicians will
someday find q way to convey such
razzle-dazzle into the living room. So
far. that seems unlikely since the ex-
uberent demonstrations and ovations
OF the two recent national conventions
met critical and analytical eyes. not
rapturous or fanatical eyes. Few viewers
felt impelled to Join the frivolities. Slo-
gans. songs and catchy phrases now
adays would have to combat the monot-
ony Of repetition and might well slip
into the dullness Of q Commercial"
Laurence Doty
Evening star., 1952-09-05

rocks and ashes from the crest were distributed
over the surrounding countryside. The town Of
Paricutin and neighboring San Juan were
covered eight feet deep. Hundreds of people fled
before the inundation. most of them never to
return.
But the volcano of Paricutin gradually slowed
down to full STOP Scientists watching its
decline forecast its eventual death" Now at
last it has expired. Whether it ever will have
new life remains to be seen by future generations
The seismic restlessness Of the entire Pacific
basin, however continues unabated. This defunct
Mexican outburst was simply detail in story
OF incessant mobility which has been going
on for centuries and is not apt to terminate
for millenniums to come. The earthquake at
Bakersfield, California, August %, was another
incident in the unfinished narrative of change
We live in one world geologically, and it is q
world constantly moving in more respects than
q few. I
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Condidutes on Tidelunds Oil

The most that can be said for the
opinions Of either Gen. Eisenhower or
Gov. Stevenson on tidelands oil Is that
their ideas only indicate in q moderate
degree an appreciation Of the problem
to be solved.
Any attitude Of the Federal Govern.
ment relative to Texas is brazenly gro
tesque. The United States acquired no
public domain from the Republic Of
Texas upon its admission into the Union.
President James Knox Polk admitted the
Republic Of Texas with constitution
in minor conflict with the Federal Con-
stitution and nothing can be done about
what was done century ago and which
persists.
The attitude relating to California is
presumptuouS. As an index, see How
ards Supreme Court reports Vol. XVII,
pp. 564-565 relative to deed made by
the Government Of Mexico to Col. John
Charles Fremont at Monterey, Calf.
February 90, 1874. involving the
Mariposa Estate land grant. about 45.-
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ArIineton's stotus

For some months now have been
reading various editorials in your paper
on the advisability Of Arlington chang
ing its status from that Of county to
city.
In all Of these editorials, all that was
discussed was the expediency Of the
act, would it cost more this way or that
way. Such reasoning seems to me to be
typical Of the modern attitude towards
civic problems. have lived in Arlington
for over five years and have paid the
various taxes entailed upon residence in
this county. have q house that Is
nearly complete and will also pay taxes
on it. expect to reside In this house
for at least 20 years 30 cannot be
termed disinterested party. Yet to
me the crux Of the whole question is
not the expediency but Of reality. Is
Arlington o city In fact or not? II it Is.
then why not recognize the truth and
60 on from there?
To my mind the thing to do is to set
up some kind Of committee to determine
from recognized standards whether Ar
lington Is city or q county. II 1t is
city, then steps should be taken to make
it legally 30 as well as in fact: II not.
then this hullabaloo could be stopped
for once and for all.
To determine such q question Of fact
on expediency is hardly way to educate
citizens into q way Of civic virtue.
Earl G. Sisson.