davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Personal News

Plies To Chicago, Mrs Fannie
Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave.
So lcf, Saturday, May II by
plane for Chicago, III. 20 attend
the AME Quadrennlal. She will
also visit her sister, Mira. Louise
Wells, and son. Bonnie. Later she
will 40 10 Niles, Michigan and
visit her daughter. Beatrice and
grandchildren.
Hobby club Meets The Friend.
~ Hobby Club met Friday May
10 At Phyllis Whcatley House
Everyone Ia cordially invited "a
visit us and join the club. Come
and bring your hobby and ideas, -
Mrs Lena LAFaucotte II president
and Mrs Fannie =. Lewis IL sec.
Rotary.
To Florida For Vacation Mrs.
Yyonne Jones and son Buster, are
motoring 10 Miami and Jackson
Vile. Florida for three weeks
They are visiting relatives and
will stop al the Lord Calvert ITO,
tel.
Visits saltwater Mrs Fannie
=. Lrwfs and Mrs. Lucia Mcclure
made n visit 10 saltwater prison.
"Wednesday. May ~ Fruit and
candy was given Mrs. Lewis 10
distribute. She has been making
trips Ia the prison for many years
Mother Returns VISIT Mr. and
Mrs. l. Howard Bennett and
daughter Marian Clae, 234 ~
MiAHIAslppi River Boulevard visit.
ID Mrs Benefits parents Mr. and
Mrs W A Brown In Pensacola,
Florida. recently They were ~.
companlsd home by Mrs. Ben
nctts mother. Mrs Brown. Mrs
Brown has spent three most en-.
i0yablc weeks here and on Sun.
day afternoon. May 4. in her hon.
or. a tea was given by the Ben.
netta Friends 81 the Bsnnctts at.
tended the tea Ia meet Mrs
Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vllA

Ten group Of about nfy people
for the resettlemen Of fellow
Mnneapona They eoneemed hemseye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Brooks and OtbsrB from 18th
Minneapolis and Winnipeg who
gave brief facts abOut our foreign
policy In the United Nati0ns
:, was also our pleasure a. a..
tend two ~ their social flnrtiDns.
dinner At the W0man's club and
tbs farewell luncheon AZ m Nin.
nsapolis Automobile club
Attending delegates were Mrs
Elizabeth Rl'dgsr, Mrs. Inward
Daniel Mrs n. Williams. Mrs
a. Green and Mrs. Amid Curtis.
Casper wyoming. who was the
guest Of the president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Urban LSo9Wo Guild
M@EnhSTS Ent0Vs@lne d

The Minneapolis Urban LsaEus
Guilds dslsgatss % the Minnsapo-
he Worlds Affairs Council recsiy-
% q special treat this vesksnd
hen the Council was hast n n,
Ilinnsspolis-W Winnipeg oOnfersrro
which brought 20 the city son"
very outstanding speakers f'nm
Winnipeg. II was our pleasure N
entoy and b. hid sp-IIhpInd tg
such speakers ~ Ms Peter Bsr-
brAysr Of Winnipeg. Miss BaTbsra
BtubsT. Minneapolis. Mrs. Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

The tremendous advance in
better race relations in America
were cited Tuesday by DR., Her
man Long. director OF the de-
partment Of Race Relations Of the
American Missionary Society in
an address in Minneapolis.
DR.. Long was the principal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

ership which Minneapolis has
given TO the cause OF better hu-
man relations. He said the ex-
ample set by the Joint Committee
and other Minneapolis human re-
lations groups had helped accel-
crate the nationwide progress,
mo one believed" the speaker
said, five years ago, that such
swift progress would be made by
the u. S. in reducing and COM
batting the ills Of race prejudice
and discrimination against minor
tiles and especially the Negro"
DR.. Long cited the advance in
employment opportunity. educa.
ton and the emergence Of the
southern Negro as q political
factor. He paid tribute TO MOBILIZE.
I'd leadership Of both the minority
groups and majority leaders Of
good win on the grass roots level
Out Of the progress which has
been made in the recent years, DR.
Long said that many people had
found out that proper treatment
Of all Americans, regardless Of
race, creed, or color was not a
difficult task at all. He said that
the theory that the achievement
OF equality within the framework
OF America was a very difficult
task had proved to be q myth.
Mrs. Ivar Siversten. president
Of the committee presided at the
luncheon. Mrs. John Gruner. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the commit
tee introduced special guests.
Prof John barley Of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota graduate
school introduced DIR. Long. The
speaker directed the Minneapolis
Self Survey which was sponsor
ed by the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations five
years ago.
Among those noticed at the
luncheon were Mayor Eric Hoyer,
Walter Crammond. Joseph H.
Daunt Jr.. Burns Allen. Harold
Allen, Rabbi David Aronson. Stan
ley Ballard. Caroline Barron. Mrs.
Nathan Berman. Mrs. Katherine
Berry, DR. Herbert BiAahfield
Carol Brew. Mrs Signe Burck-
hardt. Raymond w. Cannon, Lydia
B. Christ. Angus Clark. and Mr.
and Mrs. WiIfned Leland.
And Mrs. d. A. Clarke. Mrs
Howard Conn. william e. Cratic.
Marion Deininger, Marshall Del
bold, Alice Dreschler. Frank
Eager, Mrs. James Way. Donald
Miller. Russell Meyers. Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Cecil Newman, d. r. Par
rott, George Robitshek. clifford
Rucker. Sam Scheiner. Omar
Schmidt, Sam Shimda, Chef Sim
mons. JohnaS @. Schwartz, Bea-
trice Slemmons, Janette Storm,
Mrs. II. Y. Taylor, Gsnevisve
steefel, Henry Thomas. Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson, Katherine
Kohler. Viola Thompson. Max
Kari.
And Joan Won BlOn. Jean VIII
COX. Mn. @. r. willard. NJ. O.
Williams. Mrs. Earle Kyle, Ann
HornunE. Kenneth Fitzgerald.
Jackie Gardner. Irwin GlatStein,
Shelton Granger. Nathan HAw.
Eva Jerome. c. X Knox. Opal
Jones. Frank Kohout, Philip
KrIidnier. Mrs. Per NJ. Larson,
Mrs. Y. v. Marshall. Curtis c.
Chivers. Mrs. Caroline Peery. and
Mrs NJ. ". Levin.
Mrs Walter Gardner and Mrs
Elizabeth Kruidnier were in
charge Of arrangement for the
luncheon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

A sister appeared a. q contest
ant over one Of the nationally
broadcast quiz shows and was
asked IL she could name q product
in which the supply exceeds the
demand
After only a moments bssita-
ton. she answered: Trouble"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

speaker at a
luncheon honor
ing presidents of
IS member or
ganiEations of
the Joint Council
for Employment
Opportunity at
the Nicollet
Hotel.
Long paid tri-
butte to the lead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

tai values: equal pay for equal work; eKploita-
ton on the one hand, undertaking on the other.
Accurate information about slls and experience Of
workers for employers exact information about
kinds Of jobs open In the city for Relocation officials
and prospective employees. A volunteer desk was
established In the United States Employment Ser.
vice office and Interpretation was brought 10 en-
ployers, members Of labor unions 10 the public
This Interpretation was brought by everyday citi-
Eens to everyday citizens. II was q Ieason from
those who believed In democracy to others, who al.
anh nln,.nd In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Niece Is Visiting Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Detroit Mchi
gan visiting her aunt Mrs Jack PoStrn Sal Grarl Ave
NJ" Miss lewis is a student at Wayne University.
baby shower; Mrs, Geraldine Lee entertained al a baby
shower for Mrs Neda SchmC honorng Mchrv Schc on Sn
uray May II at her home 2O23 Bloomington Ave Those pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

cher won the third prize. Mrs
Cora Belle Banks and Mrs. Flor
ence Fletcher were guests of the
hostess. The next meeting will be
June s with Mrs. Addie Few, 643
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Oi1Lease Brokers
Need Licenses

ALFRED r. ANDERSON, commits
sioner Of agriculture and ex-officio
real estate commissioner, reports he
has received many inquiries concern
ing the application of the real estate
broker licensing law to transactions
arising out of the oil activity in east
ern Montana. He states that the sta
tute which provides for the licensing
of real estate brokers very specif-
ically provides in section 66-1904,
Agreements of every kind respect
ing prospecting, drilling or operating
land for oil, or disposing of the oil
or oil mining rights therein, whether
upon a royalty basis or otherwise,
shall be deemed dealing in real
estate"
Anderson added that the only ex-
ceptions to the licensing requirement
appear in section 66-19O3 which ex-
cepts any person who purchases
property for his own use or account,
any person making one single trans
action year, any person who is
owner of the property and sells, ex-
changes, or otherwise disposes of
the same for his own account, holder
of properly executed power Of at
torney from the owner Of the prop
erty, attorneys at law acting in be-
half of their clients, trustees in bank
ruptcy, guardians, administrators,
executors, any persons acting under
the order of court, and any persons
selling under deed of trust.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

AFTER ABOUT SEVENTY years
Of running cattle on Montana ranges
why have certain nutritional def
ciencies, particularly a phosphorus
deficiency, suddenly become notice
able? This question has come up in
several places and so far there is
no satisfactory answer. There are,
however, several probable and inn
probable explanations. Here they
are:
Fences-These man-made barriers
naturally restrict the grazing habits
of animals and prevent wide choice
of forage which might help to bal
ance the ration.
Less Browse - Grazing manage
ment and weather both tend to
change forage types. This is hardly
a good explanation as stock on some
good browse ranges still show def
mite signs of phosphorus deficiency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

There is much valuable informo-
ticn in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just send
q postoI cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
nent.
Write for inFoFmotion on the ad-
vontoses Of quonsess. P 10.
Send for the SroetoF book for chill
dFen s to 8. P 10.
Does 100 jobs. 5.
Complete line Of form materials
hondIins implements. ? II.
Auto ports for cors and trucks. P rs.
Relief from rheumotisms 0Tthritis end
neurisis. P ~.
Long life, low cost soIvonized steel.
P IS.
Get famous Swins-A-WGy wall
type con opener free. P "a.
New seed eotoIos. eoIorfuI and new.
P rs.
Handles all dirt moving jobs quickly
and costly. P rs.
cIeon your grain seed yourself. ? 10.
Double the power Of your Ford tEuetor.
Get a big dishtoweI Of no extro cost.
P -.
Get the complete irrisotion stoY.
P ~.
Write for . free sewing moehine
demonstration in your home. ? ~.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

While chemical analyses have shown
common browse plants to be rather
high in protein, they are usually
not much higher in phosphorus
than grass. Ranges with good mix
ture of browse and grass are, how
ever, usually best for year-round use.
Change In Kind and Class of Live
stock Sheep and horses formerly
grazed on many ranges that are now
used entirely by cattle. Because of
their closer and more selective graz
ing habits sheep and horses may get
more phosphorus in their feed than
cattle. In earlier days steers also
made up the big end of cattle herds.
Cows and calves now predominant
and this class of stuff is more sensi-
tive to nutritional deficiencies.
Change in Resistance Due to
Breeding THE cattle of other days
were usually of mixed breeding.
This hybrid vigor along with having
to shift for themselves may have
developed more of a "cast-iron" con-
stitution than the modern type cat
tie now have. While present day
cattle are more efficient beef MAX
ers than early-day cattle, they may
also have a greater feed require
ment.
Change in Forage Quality Due TO
Weather - Nutritional deficiencies
usually show up the worst during
and following drouth seasons. In
1910, however, cattle on a certain
range in Prairie county showed posi-
tive signs of phosphorus deficiency,
including low neutrality-suspicious.,
while still on green grass. While
above-average rainfall that year re-
suited in abundant yields of forage
it apparently did not cause more
phosphorus to be available for plant
use. The resulting phosphorus con-
tent per unit of forage was there
fore lower. This is only theoretical
and further research should pro-
duce better answer.
While it may look like range OPP
erations of other days were better,
nevertheless cattle at times did die
Of total starvation. Certain nutrition
al DEFICIENCIES no doubt were also
evident but cattle were cheap, oper-
ating costs low and no one knew
any different.
Rather than try to explain the
present situation by the past it is
perhaps better to decide what to dc
about it. Research agencies, both
public and private, veterinarians
extension workers and interested
stockmen are all working for better
answers on range livestock nutri-
tional problems. On the range it is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

not always possible to make two
blades of grass grow where one
grew before. But, with the right
supplement it is possible to make
one mouthful of grass do the work
that two did before.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

Be sure TO give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Ja"uoy -, 1852
"'k' MONTANA FARMER and R1no.-.

"'"Ek ond RANcHER:
,,.. - years oeo, # We had told j,
s@@a e Dsd your groin e g0e 81 s9a chemical
hove recorded Us q q me wheot stondino you ,vo,,a
The focts Ore evd... pe'1eo room.
IN addition. 10 81 ' Is doing the job
To~ophene chIos5oDs : move seen the introducto, =
0rosshoppers; DpT 49,. worm for the destruction 8
Sproy & Dip No. al $50 io9W and Dupont Lhes.oat
- Tor the control Of insects y Iyss'0ek
Now believe II - On livestock
elements and } : 2 not We hove new compound
from So ! 90 mot Kills the weeds and iDc1snso 'foee
fontostic. sa,. eyer reouor 24D oppIcoto ye'ds
s'o's mode for these other cen,eo. more than the proven
ovoobs in the last six yeos s'os which hove been made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Atter 70 Years Why The Sudden APPEARANCE Of !. !.
Nutritional Deficiencies
On Montana Rangeland
By N. Il. JACOBSEN, EatenaOn Livestock Specialist

b n. 4. IAcoBsEN. Estsnsion Ligsstoek Seseialist
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Bill May Stir Fight
Over rRecreationaI Use
OF Old Cosmos Club

A new contest apparently is de-
veloping over the use to be made
Of the historic Cosmos Club
buildings, Madison place and H
street NV, after they become
vacant next October /.
At that time the Cosmos Club
is to move out. 1t has acquired
the Sumner Welles house on
Massachusetts, avenue as a new
home.
Representative IWier. Democrat,
Of Minnesota sponsored a bill yes
terday that would direct the Gov
ernment, owner of the property,
to convert it into a recreation
headquarters for Federal and Dis
trict employees.
Office Needs Cited.
Of1cialS of General Services Ad-
miniStration. property manager
for the Government, say however
there is great need for Office and
utility space in Washington. They
indicated there would be a higher
priority for the downtown place
than for a recreation center.
Earlier the several rambling old
buildings there had been conSid-
cred as site for a Treasury annex
building. That plan has not yet
won approval, owing to war and
defense-time building problems.
Mr.. Wier, however, contends
there is urgent need for his bill.
He said it is high time" that the
United States assumed some of its
proper responsibilities for the
young men and women it is re-
cruiting for work in Washington.
Sees High Turnover.
He said there is an excessively
high turnover among Government
workers here, caused by excessive
cost for recruiting and training of
new employees. He quoted Chair
man Robert Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission as saying. in
a recent report. that more than
100000 Federal workers volun-
tarily quit their jobs last year.
Mr.. Wier also quoted from
Joseph Young's Federal Spotlight
column in The Star that such a
high turnover shows there is some
thing wrong in the Governments
personnel system.
Under the Wier plan, the
Cosmos Club buildings would be
preserved. They would be used
for social events and as a head
quarters for arranging programs
and contacts with civic groups.
They would be a clearing house,
rs well as club.
Invites Comments.
Also. his bill provides for the
creation of an enlarged and more
authoritative Federal Recreation
Committee. This would be named
by the chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, which would have
charge of the center.
Mr.. Wier, member of the
House Education and Labor Com
mittee, is asking spokesmen for
various Government organizations.
unions and personnel officers of
Federal and District agencies to
report on his measure.
washington" he said, sis full
Of clubs for the elite. But no way
has been found to develop a club
for Federal and District employees
on a democratic basis"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
William Burck Retires
As Geodetic Enoineer

William F. Barck today retired
as civilian geodetic engineer fol-
the Air Forces Aeronautical Chart
and Information Service.
Mr.. Barck lives at 1913 North
Underwood Street, Falls Church,
Va. He plans to move to Corte
MADEIRA, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Dulled COlOrs
BrightenedUp
By snowy
Use snowy the Next
Few Washings, Then
See the Difference !!

If you've noticed any col
ored washables turning dull
and lifeless, don't throw
them away. Not yet.
Give Snowy" powder
bleach a chance to brighten
them.
Thousands and thousands of
women, coast to coast, have now
found that just few bleachings
with Snowy" bring back a beau
tiful new brightness to colors
they thought had faded"
Snowy" is safe for tub
fast colors due to the same
gentleness that makes it safe
for bleaching nylOn, rayOn and
other fabrics you could never
bleach before.
Does this sound too good to be
true? An impartial laboratory
tested Snowy" on colored wash
ables through 40 full washings.
1t measured colors with a re-
fiectometer that detects tiniest
variations in shading.
And it found that, far from
causing any loss in color, snowy
actually frightened colors and en-
hanced backgrounds.
Try Snowy" on your colored
clothes. Just a few bleachings-
then see the difference!
And from then on, you'll use
Snowy" every wash.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
'sno'cy' Leaves
Baby Clothes
Soft and Fluffy

Baby has a better chance Of
comfort with Snowy" powder
bleach leaving baby clothes soft,
fluffy and kind to skin.
The p1easant odor of this
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Ho,U Gentle Sway Action
Takes Away Nylon Cray
Safe Because It's Gradual!
Make the One-P ackage Test. -.
Then See the Difference!

You know how nylon slips and rayon bouses
tend to build up gray film-little by little, week
by week-dulling their original sheen.
Up to you've felt helpless to do much about
It because it considered impossible" to bleach
such fabrics. Now, science has solved your prob
lem with bleach different in its powder form,
different in its genter more patient, more gradual
action Its name is Snowy"
snowy" is safe for nylon, rayon and the like
because it is gradual. Naturally, you get your
bleaching results more gradually.
Use Snowy" regularly, every wash After few
bleachings, Judge the results. Use full 2O-ounce
package. Then see the difference! See how Snowy"
keeps new lingerie looking new-and makes dulled
lingerie whittier with every bleachng
Evening star., 1952-12-04

metal pouring
spout. Handy
to keep an ex-
ira box in bath
or kite h e n.
Ideal for career
girls or others
W ho live in
8 m all apart
ments.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
snowy Kinder to Clothes;
40 O-Washings Test Proves 1t!

Want a new way to stretch
your clothes budget in these high
priced times?
You can make your clothes stay
new-looking longer, actually last
longer, by caring for them the
snowy" powder bleach way!
This has been indicated again
and again in impartial tests of
Snowy" by independent labora-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Handy Boz; Metal
Pouring Spout

Because it's a powder, not a
liquid, Snowy" comes in a handy
package with a
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Ounce for Ounce.
snowy Is Your
Best Bleach Buy

For family or personal wash,
Snowy" is thrifty, any way you
look at it.
It's thrifty in cost-per-0unce
compared with other powder
bleaches, thrifty in cost-per-
wash compared with a liquid
bleach.
And it's even more ec0n0mi-
cal when you remember it helps
lengthen life of your clothes be-
cause it's gentle-won't weaken
fabrics!
Evening star., 1952-12-04

new pow d e r
b ! e ach also
! e a v es them
smelling clean
er, sweeter.
Mothers can
use IS n o W y"
with confidence.
It, $ the first
powder bleach
accepted for ad-
vertising by the
cal Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
NEVER DREAMED ! COULD
BLEACH NYLoN, RAYoN' -

No wonder she's surprised! Now
she's bleaching fabrics she never
could bleach before - bringing
back sparkling beauty of slips
that had been dulled by "nylon
gray" and preserving freshness
Of all her lingerie by using
Snowy" powder bleach regularly
from the very first wash.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Bleach as You
Wash, by Hand
Or i'm Machine

Easy to use, Snowy" lets you
bleach as you wash-either in the
machine, or in doing those nightly
washbowl-washes Of your person
al things.
Just add Snowy" with soap or
detergent.
You may use Snowy" in the
rinse, too. It leaves clothes smell
ing clean, sweet. "snowy" is so
gentle it's safe to soak clothes
overnight if you like.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Nylon. 1879 stronger.
Rayon. 17% stronger.
Cotton, 1870 stronger.

Rayon laundered with a deter
gent and snowy remained as
strong as rayon washed with de-
tergent only. Nylon, cotton were
as strong as at start of the test.
Make your clothes last longer!
Use Snowy" every wash. You
know it's gentle, know it's safe!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Career Girls Find
SNOWY Fills Need

At last the white collar girl
can keep her collar white, even if
it's nylon or rayon. The gentle
new powder bleach, Snowy" is
safe for these fabrics-and Cor
lon" and 'Dacron," as well. For
q career girls nightly washbowl-
washes, there's no bleach quite
like Snowy"
Evening star., 1952-12-04

s"Orlon," "Daeron." DUPONT Trademarks
Evening star., 1952-12-04
GRADUALLY,

tories. In one Of the latest such
tests, Snowy" was compared
with an ordinary liquid bleach in
40 full washings of identical sam
Piles of nylon, rayon and cotton.
Tests were run in both standard
and automatic type washers. The
same detergent was used.
After 40 washings, see how
much stronger the fabrics were
that had been bleached with
"snoWy"-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
70 0uSH7g107
HERE AT LAST! SAFE WAY
TO BLEACH NYLoN, RAYoN:
SNOWY POWDER BLEACH
At Last! One
Bleach With a
Pleasant OdOr

Good news for your nose!
At last a bleach that actu-
ally smells nice-"snowy"
powder bleach!
Even at times when you
have to dry clothes indoors,
"snowy" gives them that
fresh outdoors" fragrance.
And Snowy" is as kind
to the hands as it is to the
nose-contains nothing to
irritate tender skin. On
every count, you'll like
Snowy" powder bleach.