davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ANTI-BIAS CLAUSE IN
FHA-MORTGAGES
CALLED FOR

NEW YoRK-CANPD-Dr. Ro-
bert c. Weaver. chairman Of the
Committee Against Discrimina-
ton In Housing, recommended
last week that an anti-discrimina-
lions clause be added to all mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Weaver called for the anti-bias
move during an interview by
Walter White here over radio
station wLIB. Weaver revealed
that about so per cent of the
building going on today Is FILA
insured and that the taxpayer
may have to bare the load IL the
general mortgage market is dam
aged.
He estimated that 5000. 900 new
dwelling units were built between
1898 and 1850, but that only lOO.-
900 or slightly over one per cent
went to non-whltes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
DIR. TOWNSEND URGES OVERHAUL
OF WHOLE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT

for so long time would seem to indicate that
there is something wrong with our present social
security system. The fact that the social security
reform bill, HR 5000, passed in 1850, has failed
to solve the problems of the aged and other needy
persons would seem to indicate that there is
something fundamentally wrong with social
curity defects that call for a major overlapping
of the system, not merely stop-gaP reforms
hope that you will not take the attitude that
since the problem has waited this long, it can
wait for another year or two. Hunger doesn't
wait II merely gives the illusion of being patient,
because its victims are either too weak or too
deep in despair TO protest
| cannot urge you too strongly to take i'm
mediate action along the following lines
l Provide a pension program that will enable
the aged and other needy persons TO maintain
a deient standard Of living. The present concep-
ton of social security as a program to provide
the minimum requirements of the needy does
little more than keep people from begging in the
streets
2 Once pensions have been established at an
adequate level, their purchasing power should
be insured by an arrangement which will permit
the pensions to rise fall with the cost of living
Since HR 5000 was passed. the cost of living
has gone up more than Il percent. The increases
in old age and survivors insurance authorized
by HR 5000 did little or nothing to increase the
real income Of the aged above the depression
level of the late 1895, Now this dollar increase
has been aud is being whitfield away again by
initiation. Clearly the only way to provide real
pension security is by tying pensions to the cost
Of living
3 Next on the list is the need for pension pro.
gram that will all the citizens Of the United
States. In matter 50 vital as ones personal wei.
fare, it is neither fair nor wise 20 leave any
citizen unprotected by federal pension pro-
gram. The people not covered are all potentially
lazy 4. las.. spna.arra .na n.,a far b, NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
WoMANs WORLD
Vacation Trip Calls for Plan
And Smart Packing ofWurdrobe
By ETtia Haley
WOMAN'S WORLD
By Ertta Haley

HNLL ABOARD" or It's squIvs.
IA lent on plane or ship Is the
theme song Of the season. for rs
vacation tinsl Whether you're on
vacation from home. office, factory
or store. you'l have 70 pack. sven
n the trip IL only . weekend.
WIN you have q good timer You
win n you plan well. and n your
clothes NJ the occasion. Then. too.
you want them 70 arrive IN good
condition 90 you won't have 10
spend Q lot Of time trying 20 get
wrinkles out OF dresses. polishing
shoes with polish you've forgotten 70
bring and 90 many Of the other
things which plague VAeatioDars
who don't take time 70 plan well.
People who travel ali the year
around. not Just during vacation
time give Us . good tip: don't take
TOO much with youl IT'S hard 70
pack a. well 80 10 carry lots Of lug.
gage around no matter how you
travel. and you can probably make
clothes do double duty. 80 all Of
them really aren't necessary.
Make . list Of things at your par
tIeular vacation spot before going.
IN fact. before you start packing, 30
you'll be certain 70 include every.
thing essential.
Bear In mind the activities IN
which you're going 10 participate
and then plan your wardrobe. AL
vacations don't call for swimming
and boating. Maybe you'll be sail.
ina. Plan your clothes 70 suit the
activities.
Perhaps you're going on . Vaea.
ton which viii call for much sight.
seeing and going out 10 See the
town. This calls for an entirely
different wardrobe than q vacation
on which you rough H."
CheOss Lightweight.
Easily Cared For Clothes
Smart travellers will choose clothes
which travel well. This means ap-
paFsl which IL light In weight 80
that you don't load things into the
luggage which are bulky. u also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
c. c. SpauIding
Pioneer Fin0neisT
Died AUGUST !

Durham, N. CLAMP g. G.
spaulding. pioneer finAncier. died
on his 18th birthday, Friday. Aug
ust 1 at Lincoln hospital here
following q months illness.
Born on n farm In Columbus
county. NJ c., the aged financial
genius was foundsr-preSldsnt Of
the North Carolina Mutual In
surance Co. and the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank, both Of Dur
ham, NJ. G.
The insurance company now eX-
tends over nine states. with assets
OF more than SI3l. 900, 900. Hold
ings Of the Mechanic and Farmers
Bank amount 10 moro than five
million dollars.
SpauldIng came 10 Durham at
an early age In order 10 better his
educational opportunities. After
he was graduated in 1898 from
the public schools OF Durham. he
secured a job N manager OF a
colored grocery company which
had Just been organized.
While tho grocery business
never grew TO large proportions,
II nevertheless gave him invalu-
able experience In business.
About the time Spaulding was
looking around for another bust
ness 10 absorb his managerial
ability. two citizens OF Durham.
DR.. A. NJ. Moore and John Msr-
rick. conceived the idea OF estAb-
fishing q life insurance company
for the benefit OF. and owned,
managed and operated by Me-
groes.
Merricks' obligations an q bar
Der and DR. Moore's as n practlc-
ing physician prevented them
from devoting full time to the new
venture. They were looking for
just such a person a. spaulding.
Spaulding was made general
manager. n position he held until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

GEE Most Spectacular
ID Night Show Ever
Presented by Fair, Closing
with Gorgeous Fireworks.
Other Big FeoNres oret
o GIG cGsslS, Morse, Sheep and
Poultry Shows.
OAviO Races. Every DOY EH-
espl Aug. 40 and 30.
Oeo-Asrs Form Machinery
q Homo Appliance Shows
o Atomic Energy q osIsnSs
Department Exhibits.
0ThdII Days, AUG. 40 Z 20;
Thrill Mite. AVs. ~.
OSiaiSWIdS Assembly %
$500 Top ~ civbbSsS.
0NRs Horse Show. AUS. a.
~; MGsInSsS, Sun. q Ed.
o ApriSVlsVrS, HOEsiSVlsVrS and
Homo Activities shows.
WRoyOl American Shows on
WOsid'S Biggest Midway.
OSsors Of FOmsd North~sH
Bends ard orchsSlroI.
o Dairy. Money, Fine Arts,
School q SluNs Exhibits.
Il osSs reserved srs~aslasd s,d~1
ksFss SAsS HsA etc ~ mail i
$50 sSa S1oo, INsISdsas tsG
A,Adksss Mlaa. tNSas Psk. s. PsSIi u
MINNESOTA
STATE
kSSsR;hkll
Y-KX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

the death OF Merrick in August,
1919, when he was elevated 10 I he
position Of secretary-treasurer
Upon the death Of DR.. Moore in
1923, he was advanced to the posi-
ton Of president, a position he
held until his death last week.
He won the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity's highest honor. the
Laurel Wreath. In 1915.
In recognition Of his outstand-
ing ability In the management and
direction Of business activities,
the first Harmon Foundation
Award for distinguished achieve
ment In bushes was presented 70
Spaulding In 1925.
In recognition Of his contribu-
ton to the race and nation In
thought, vision. Christian char
acter and foresight. the honorary
degree of master Of arts was con-
ferred on him by Shaw university
Raleigh. N. c.. and later the hon.
orRry degree Of Doctor Of Laws
was conferred on him.
Besides personally directing the
activities of the insurance COM
pany, Spaulding devoted time to
serve In the following capacities:
Chairman, Doaru Of trustees,
White Rock Baptist church:
chairman. executive committee
and treasurer, Shaw university:
president OF Mutual Building q
Loan Association, Durham: presi-
dent Mortgage company. Dur
ham; vice president, Bankers Fire
Insurance company. Durham;
Also member OF board OF trus-
tees, John Y, Slater Fund (now
merged with the Jeanes Fund I'm
der the title: Southern Educa-
ton Foundation. Inc; chairman.
National Emergency Advisory
Council for Negroes: chairman.
executive committee, National
Negro Business League, trustee.
Lincoln hospital In Durham.
Also. member, committee for
Community Relief; treasurer
rotary. North Carolina Commls-
sion on Inter-racial Cooperation;
trustee, Colored orphanage. Ok
ford. N. c.; trustee, Howard uni
versity: treasurer, National
Bankers Association: member,
planning committee on the Edu-
cation OF Negroes, and trustee.
North Carolina college, Durham,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Properly pSSkSd wardrobe BsIp,...
means selecting clothes which need
little or no ironing, ~ you may be
hArd.prsased for such facilities a.
well - the time for extensive
laundering such a. you do At home.
Dark prints are fine for travel
ING itself. a. well a. for many oc-
caslons such a. sightseeing. dining
out and calling on friends, These do
not show the dirt. and will thus cut
down on laundering.
Lightweight woolena are also
good. You'ii need them for warmth.
a. the weatheTmAn may well sur.
prise you even " you're going 70 q
warm climate,
Other fabrics which you'n enjoy
since they make light work Of keep
ing clothes conditioned on vacations
include the new. texturlEsd cottonS
requiring no starch. The same ap.
piled 10 linens and rayons.
Most Of the fabrics arc treated
foT crease resistance. This means
they do not wrinkle readily. Many
Of them are also treated 10 resist
soil.
TcNturiEsd fabrics shed dirt IN Q
magic fashion and you'n find them
getting less solled than old type
materials. Because Of their crease
resistance. you'n find that they
are also easier TO iron, for wrinklInR
during wear as well as laundering 10
cut down.
Dresses and blousea In nylon. a.
well ~ all kinds Of lingerie and &C.
csssories are the answer to travel
0rs, Your need one or two Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR HIcHLIcHTS
August ~ through September ]

MAMMOTH LIVESTOCK sHoWS-NorthNssts
ts SWINE sheep Poultry Shows August % through
Record Exhibits o. ~ Club Livestock and Poultry FLA Livestock
and Draft Horses Light PonIss In Breeding Divisions
August 40 through September
SPECTACULAR RAcES-MOrs Leading Track
Drivers Thrilling AAA August a. a.
stock Rsess August and a. and Sensational INCA
Races. August 40 end a. and September l.
LoHT Leading
Horss Hunters RoSdsss and Ponss
Mammoth HIppOdrOmS TVophIss,
sH Nsha August a. and sunday and Friday
sHoW0-TWo August
evening" August a. Featuring Famed Aut snson Threads
Worlds cIreus Added Feature
Thrill Air Precision
Compstlona ocs British Canadian w. O. Added
closing Thrill Show August 90 Championship Motorcycle Race
SENSATIONAL oRANoSTAND Might
Thrill show August state Pair Revue
800 stars o. Circus stage Screen Thrilling stage Aerial
Acts, Last Nine Nights, through September
400 ACRES or ENHBITs-cOsSa Exhibits
Appliances Fruits FOsrS Grains Corn Vegetables Honey, School
and ~ Club Work. Fine Home Activities Butter Cheese
institutions
Energy and Defense Department Shows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Bv NICK PENN
BY Bert Thomas
By POsEN
By Arthur Pointer

dependent upon private charity or the public
charity called old age assistance
4 pension program operating on a pay-as-you-
go basis is another legislative goal which |
strongly urge you to achieve this year The pres
ent system under which the social security trust
funds serve the function of banks lending money
to the government for purposes that have moth.
ing to do with social welfare. is Just one more
of the many pieces of financial legerdeman that
keep the citizens from understanding what is
happening to their tax money
b And finally. part of a major overhaul of
our present federal pension program, urge you
TO see that pensions provided az a matter of
right. II should be no crime to grow old or TO
be unable to work because of some disability.
Yet, in dozens of ways the federal-state assist
ance programs are designed to remind the reci-
Pients that they have no right TO that assistance
and that they are getting help from their govern
ment only because they are paupers.
II is a strange thing that the citizen who paws
into his old age and survivors, insurance account
Is free Of that stigma when the time comes for
him 10 choose TO take his benefits But the man
who makes contributions and pays taxes all his
life 10 support the various forms of poor relief
Is shgmatiZed when il becomes necessary for him
to accept that relief He must prove that he is
in dire need. He must sign over his property and
insurance 10 the state. He must submit to the
constant supervision of his personal life by
welfare worker He must submit TO having his
name and his dole made a matter Of public rec
ord. All this he must endure simply because no
part Of the taxes he paid in his earlier days was
labeled odd age insurance"
These are the principles upon which a major
overhaul Of our present federal pension program
should be made You will find these principles
incorporated in the bills HR 267s and HR 2679.
Since hunger Is not waiting, l urge YOU not TO
let these bills wait
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Outlines Plan
In Open Letter
To New Congress
To ALL MEMBERS or CONGRESS-

With much of the urgent legislation concern
ing the war in Korea feared from your desks
during the first session If the send Congress,
hope that YOU will find time during this second
session to deal with the most urgent domestic
problem our nation faceS the depreSsion.level
standard Of living undyr which our millions Of
aged, blind disabled and wodows with dependent
children exist today.
II is impossible 10 'ompute the exact number Of
people who have been reduced from the modest
comforts of poverty TO The univable condition of
restitution by initiation luriing the last year or
two. However, we do Now that that area of de-
prcSSlon'in'the-mldS' . roSperity includes -
million people on oil Ee and survivors insur.
ance, 20 million pcol" n old age assistance, 81
million people recei, aid to dependent chill.
dren, and nearly 10 blind Undoubtedly
there are millions m"E, wing in poverty who are
not included in the alive figures I would eSti-
mate conservatrvely n between and 10 per
cent OF the people in e country are today ~
had off worse of N thew were al the bot,
tom Of the deprcSSiou
suggest that VIII. Ia 10 percent Of the
population Of the cou " lives on the brink Of
starvation, that Is p lem worthy Of your i'm
mediate attention,
The fact thar this blem has been with US
Reprinted from the To~u.~ad National Weekly ef
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Select Cosmetics
win Care, EcShSmy

The honeymoon had been over
for years. They sat in their dining
room glaring at one another,
when I married you, thought
/ was picking up chicken" he
said
Her retort was quick and
sharp: Well. ! must have been q
chicken. because when I married
you ! picked up a worm.
Wise old aunt Sadie observes:
For every woman who makes a
fool of a man. there's a woman 20
make q man OF . fool,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Expect anything while in the
company 81 a younEster I usually
DO and I'm seldom disappointed.
but l WAS surprised the day I
took one Of my nicces TO the ROO
and brought her to a stop in front
Of the bear pits
For long absorbed moments she
gaEed at the bears, while gaEed
at her. Al last she raised her
pretty little head and murmurrSd.
Gee. Uncle Dick. surc wu;;.a
like 20 see them eat somebody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

that cosmetics ere the things which
add weight 10 luggage. They are
also among the things which pro-
vide miscellaneous clutter which II
Of little use. Take only those which
you are accustomed TO use.
Makeup cases for cosmetics are
excellent II you don't have q fitted
suitcase because cosmetics are
much easier 90 handle. The small
sized Jars are excellent because
they ~ In place as we'll a. having
less weight and bulk than regular
Jars,
UnbreAkAble plastic bottles are
fine for the liquid preparations
since they don't break. and also be-
cause they're much lighter 10 carry.
ne certain your favorlts perfumes
are In these, or carry some solid
cologne which ID especially fine for
travelling.
Oct your regular cake IN the
smaller sizes, and tuck this IN q
plastic contAlnsr or box You might
not always get soap at q hotel, and
you'll want 10 have II. Always carry
. wAshcloth In q plastic bag, be-
cause these are not usually fur.
nlShed when you're staying at q
hotel, lodge, etc. Small hand towels
and tissues are nice 10 have, for
you may need these en- route for 9
quick cleaning up.
In packing. keep those things like
toothpAate, brush and lIpstick easily
accessible. You'll need them more
often than other items.
Pack These Items
Fer Coed Grooming
There are any number Of other
items which are made Just for the
traveller. They take little space.
but, At the same time. they give her
the good grooming aid that IL 90
helpful.
What about Q purss.slFs whiak
broom 20 brush away lint and dust
from travelingf Put IN q miniature
mendina kit, also. and some cello
phans tape that's good for mendinR
q rip on . hem. when you're all
dressed 90 60 out and discover Il,
Travelling irons are light and also
essential, 50 you can avoid spend.
ing time and money having thinRa
pressed. You'n like those plastic
hangers that come with pins, and
then you can do . quick laundry
Job IN any bathroom,
Fin bottles IN your fitted case
with some soap or detergent, and
you'n have suds for quick laundry.
Fll another bottle with liquid or
solid starch. 90 you can starch lust
a. easily. Cuffs. collars and gloves
viii be refreshed with starehI
Use These Hats
Fer Coed Packing
Heavy and bulky clothing goes on
the bottom layer Of your suitcase,
~ well As such items - shoes
wrapped In tissue paper. travelling
iron and iewsiry case. Next come
suits and dresses. wrapped In It's
sue paper, Of course. wad some
crumpled tissue paper into sleeves
and folds, too. to prevent crushing,
FIN the depresSions with lingerie,
You'll like lingerie cases for your
hose. because they keep them so
neatly, II desired. pack lingerie into
the larger ones,
Lingerie cases are also excellent
10 have along on . trip so that you
can pack along some things which
are wet, when you have 20 get on
the move. like waShclotheS, bathing
suits. etc, These should De Of plas.
tic. Of course. 80 that the dampness
Of such things as wAShcloihs does
not soak through
Try 20 leave some slight space In
your suitcase for purchases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Anyone who learns to laugh at
his troubles is pretty we'll assured
Of something to laugh at most of
the time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
UTTER

N. c.
SpauldIng Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Charlotte Garner
Spaulding; four children, Mrs.
Bargaret l.. Shearin: Charles Jr.,
John A. and Booker B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

lingerie In nylon. where you need
several Of other materials, because
Of its quick washing and drying
qualities.
Select Cosmetics
win Care. ECSRSmy
Many women have bought all
kinds Of cosmetics during the whole
year and somehow have used them
only once or twice Along comes va.
cation and they suddenly think Of
the cosmetics unused and perhaps
vacation time would be a fine OPP
portunity to use them, Don't take
theseI II you haven't used them dur.
ing the year. you won't have time
on vacAtioni
Those who know about packing
vacation WaTdTobss will tell you
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

zines 5agen WGo6ens fommt, Dos
lelber alles Shuses bar unb beoiirf'
tig lit.
5relloigfeit, 3utrauen, ia iosar
2uitigfeit, S6er5en uno geusieroe
naren aus ienen 2iiiien in Die Ser5en
Der Wao6en sefommen uno iie lad.
ten, tpenn iie in Der iibertriebenen Gle
oes @n5iebens ettpas berbalteten unb
abgel6madt er5ielten.
Sic eilten, ba lie enblid) fertie
naren, in oas rote 3immer uno ira,
fen oort oen i1ngen Saser, Dem Ser
5reiberr eben cine Strafprebigt iiber
iein geItriges Grablen uno Saielieren
bielt. - ~sSSebt geb," i6loB er, ba ct
Die Wao6en eintreten iab, ~geb uno
trolle .oif! - - Hun, nun, Seba-
ition, bin i6 benn 10 fl1r6tbar," riei
er in ianfterem Eone Dem 8uri6en
nod, ~oaB on Oid 10 eilig uno 10 lin'
filb fortiputeIt? 2aiie oir unten einen
8eber 8ein geben, ooer meinettuegen
5tpei! Sett geb!"
Der SGger gitg, unS Ser gater
tpenoete ii6 duBerit pergniigt an Die
Otdb6en. ~gi, ei, ibr ieio ia iebr balb
fertig geporoen; i6au, ,pie idon -
iebt mollen mir bas &obr aufItellen
uno our6ieben."
llno 10 seidob es.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Many Attend Showing
 Of "Mr. TexoS"

Between 350-400 persons view ed the film, MT. Texas when it was shown November 2 at the Palmer School Gym as the clos ing feature of the Baptist Re vival.
 The film was based on revival meetings of Evangelist Billy Gra- ham. Filmed in color, the picture included actual scenes taken from revivals held by the famed Evan gelist at Ft. Worth, Texas. Pro- fessional movie actors portrayed the roles of town citizens around whom the story was woven.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
KOSLOSKY'S TO HAVE
 NEW BUSINESS OFFICE

Nearing completion is the new office for Koslosky's Department store.
 Located in the space formerly occupied by the Matanuska Val ley Bank, the office will provide ample space for the many depart ment requirements with a speci- al cashier booth being stalled for the convenience of their cus- toners.
 Seafoam green walls, red and greyblock tile flooring and mottle Wood- grain panneling around the counter add to the attractiveness of the new office. The door open ing to the street will not be used. Rather, entrance will be made through a door located in the front corner of the stoEe.
 Mrs. Thelma Ross will be in charge of the office.
 Former office space at the rear of the store will be used as space and for employees lounge room during off-time.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
JOYCE E, HARDAGE IS BRIDE OF CLYDE N. ELLIOT IN PRETTY CEREMONY

candel lighters were the brides brother, Rex Hardage, and Ray DePriest.
 Mrs. Hardage mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress with wine colored accessories, with which she wore a corsage of white gardenias with pink baby roses.
 Following the ceremony a re- option was given by the brides parents in the church parlors. The brides aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Lawton and Mrs. Bernard Swoboda serv- ed the wedding cake while the Misses Carla Jo Driggers and Betty Land poured tea and coffee. also assisting were the Mesdames G. A. Krise, Paul Shoeming, Joyce Smith and Lauritz Loberg.
 Mesdames Alma Blunck, Bar bara Hedden and Joan Jamison assisted in opening the many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Janet Lewis presided over the guest book.
 The bride came from San Fran cisco to the Valley with her par ents in 1949. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduates of the Palmer High School. The bride reigned as Queen of the Ma tanuska Valley Fair in 1851. Fol lowing her graduation she attend ed the University of Alaska for one year. The bridegroom re- gently received an honorable dis charge from the U. s. Army and is now employed at the Alaska Railroad depot in Palmer.
 Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in the LeDuc Subdivision on Springer Road.