davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Job Gains Mean More Responsibility

Much Of the progress the Minnesota Negro in
years has been In the Of placement and job opportunity
While the Negro still faces discrimination in employment
Of the major firms shown by last weeks issue OF this
newspaper giving the Negro increasing opportunity
TO work at his highest skill
Today Negroes are moving into job with the full
welcome employers and unions The elaborate preparations
and safeguards for tho introduction Of Negro workers IL
longer necessary say for example, In 1871.
The Negro worker in the years ahead will stand fall
his own individual empoye Because many Of them
will NORTH from where educational advantages
meagrc they will Of have problems Of adj
justmcnt and training for years TO come.
This should be Of the MinneSoRborn Negro who
should be- and many able To into employment
heretofore closed TO the without much difficulty
While need for the safeguards OF which wrote are
disappearing Negroes will continue to have problems in
areas OF job opportunity until Of them employed
In the Of management where they work close 10 firm
poicymake The best along this line Ia In personnel
and the employment fields 40 far know only Negroes
employed In Minnesota personnel department
both Of them the Federal Cartridge Corp operated
Twin Cities Arsenal, .....
In the areas where unions have contracts
the labor organizations industrial and craft unions do
Job seeing that their Negro members shake but In
the non.unionEed only management help such
worke Just important il the fact that there much work
10 be done within the group of eoored fellow citizens
for the tremendous opportunities ahead will 10 those who
best prepared This job for the Urban League, the
churches the civic and fraernal groups and the alert In
dvidua citizen The makes the more
responsibility IL has m group and ~ individuals
Negroes In leadership positions must begin TO counsel
workers the nerd Of makna ime less Absenteeism
personal hygiene ana good fob "I1asso maintain the saina
workers are making SE"as-sus aass F@ s7 s.Ts".
The alert International brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters in the past months has keeping
ia membership alert to their duties employees The union
insists that its members be punetua do their work well and
cooperate with management in giving the public good service
at all times The union refuses to defend cmpoye" who are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Heard frequently statements from deplorng
fact that they do not
To find time for the things
Ia good deal Of sincerity In the plants aforesaid
As matter OF plain fact these
almost superlatively find
for time without
example call for than the nip switch
ments Of da and controls Movies available
much trouble There records and 30 and
II ID far beside the
Of entertainment and education They
virtues For all that
continued development ponders
to fresh conclusions the
In tho light OF his knowledge and experience
Careful reading ordinarily
from others for time and that
and especially in the midst life
busiest usually snatch
for reading and such brief ncldes Il
h surprising how much ground
stimulation you get
Maybe Il is not read
and be good for anything that
In the rush are helpful physically mentally and spiritually -C
nserclAl Appeal (Nrmphlal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Influence for Good Government

There many useful organizations In Minnesota but
there which uniquely useful in the Of government,
Improvement by political action The organization 10 which
refer IL the League Of Women Voters Of Minnesota which
constantly the admiration Of those who believe In and
seek good government
This newspaper knows OF other organization which
carefully operates In nOnparsan fashion In the important
area OF political action for the bcement OF both and
local The league attempts first with good results
20 acquan ita members with and its functions
Il studies the of all branches Of seeking
ut thorough knowledge Of what makes tick
grind except support those which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Give to the Red Cross

The Red Cross is conducting its annual drive for
money carry very important work Readers OF this
paper who usually most In support Of worthy
urged this year give larger to the
Red Cross
One Is that the Red Cross expand its
work among military and nationals stationed In foreign
countries The other very important Is that the Red
Cross process the valuable drug gamma globulin in
preparation for the dread polio epdemics which break
each This project alone will require the Red Cross
spend s7O00Oo0,
Lets all Of who live here In the Twin Cities where polio
has struck often do biz help the Red Cross do its
job this year by adding few dollars last years
trbution win be saving human being from suffering
much worse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Like the slip between the and the hP general compliance
with the Supreme Court decision against racial
travel will be achieved
Of the railroads and bus lines from Subteuge
Negro veteran this announced suing
the rail lines that during the compelled him 10 ride
Pullman ticket He said OF
difference with interest and damages
Recently Rep Adam Powell New York joined National
Association for the Advancement Of Colored People
that should
companies repeatedly when the high
Jim dies Indignation ending
san Francisco. sun Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Letters TO The Editor
sAYs WE az 1901 90 BIo BUaMEss

Editor While wife and myself liked Negro Progress
edition disagreed with another whether paper
becoming Big Business says
She thinks paper still truly liberal sheet don't
We have depended paper for years weekly which
would speak out against the interests which and page
nation Of s wealth leaving the little fellow dbbHng
There time when could paper speak
out but In recent has too much time prang the
business interests the wealthy and others Of their m My wife
does with my feelings
right NH. q MEs. JLN-AEInneapoHA
Editors Note: The basic philosophy this paper
changed 1894.
against business because II IL big because they
Bigness alone does paper
has not departed policy calling
defending the against strong Many Of
which complained when subscriber jim
reader have been cured and
find TO refer 70 those abuses Reader jim
turning into tool We business and industry
for today that support
OF this
lis readers Reader jim has evidence OF this
being tool that's than other
~ observed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

The editor the Dakota County Tribune has this to say Of
Of the OF the press:
"A woman who has been In the newspaper only
wen received at gatherings where she gives daay
talk connected with the business We have heard E
shorter. Wen bet BY
time she has the business 20 she won't anything
Such .
Got seare Monday 1 D. Ed
called capitol to inform that representative
testified against the Employ
before House labor committee Said
claimed he expressing Charles l. Horns views
bonlbahen against
employment practices Mr. Horn out Of
and phOned around to three cities trying to locate him after
talking with company Officials
Meanwhile probably Of
queries interested ndividua
reporters members of the legislature and others
Naturally other the statement puTpoing
his opposition the FEPC bill did not
knowing person independent
judgement after of arguing with him about politics politicians
and other matters were up tree"
When the early edition Of the Minneapolis TRIBUNE hit s
streets with story setting forth what PurPOd to Be e
Federal Cartridge and Charles Horn opposition to FEPC SH
ddnt give
About $50 p, phone rang.
had arrived Chicago he wanted to know what had
at the hearing and what had been said his position When
told him best could he almost blew only Charley
Horn
Immediately got busy checking daily papers
statement which stated his position and amounted
Reputation Of what had been ascribed
Charles l. Horns prompt Reputation of statement that his
ment Merit bill EPC) definite and Horn character
Anyone who knows Horn knows
OF people who trust him know he would not be
halt progress employment opportunity for members of minority
groups
taking position the state law for
best known himself put
position Of being against the BILL prompt
tive He spoke out in unmistaable fashion
After all felt
never were in doubt to what his position would be
such matter when the chips down We have faith the
and there ample evidence
people always have had a
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Observation: The he be bothered
with lot of questions. Dakota County TRIBUNE
One Of the great defects
next desk be that enough
anything much, his life ends Dakota County TRIBUNE
Experts there win be prosperity
years Not the farm prices going County
TRIBUNE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

Aho Nlli consider The Contribu-
tom n i Liberal Education to
Horemaklne
on Saturday afternoon March
IA there wan be a panel discus
sion by four students on "Effec-
tive Teaching in the Liberal Arts :
Members Of the panel Will be-
Miss Jessie Anne Lennen. ,Welles-
ley COLLEGE Miss Amy Waters,
Aberlin College: John Sigler,
Dartmouth College. and Don
Wade, Vanderbilt University
Prior to the main address Sat
urday evening Greetings on behal
81 the educational world Will be
brought ~ President Arthur S.
Flemming Of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity The main speaker will be
Dean Marten ten HoOr Of the Uni
yerSlty OF Alabama. His address
viii be Liberal Education and
the Whole Person Education for
Privacy
The conference Will conclude or
Sunday morning. March Is, with
a service featuring discussion
of The Place of Religion in
Liberal Education by Professor
John Schroeder, Master Of Cal
houn College, Yale University and
Professor Of Religion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Pearl Buck, Mark Van DOren
R-NWC Forum Speakers

Pearl Buck Arthur IS Flcm-
ming and Mark Van Doren wiE
be among the outstanding person.
alities in business, education and
ether fields Who viii speak al a
conference on The Function or
a Liberal Education in the Con-
temporary World" 10 be helJ
March - to Is at RQndolrh-Ma-
con Womm's College
The conference viii open FI-
day evening. March -, with an
address by Dr. Van Dorcn en-
Liberal Education, Past and Pre-
sent He Will be followed by Mis-
Buck, graduate Of Randolph
Macon Woman'> COLLEGE. who VIII
discuss The Challenge Of Today's
World to Liberal Education "
Invitations have been issued I'd
presidents and faculty members
Of colleges throughout much of
the eastern United States to par
ticipate in the discussions ana
program OF the conference alona
with others Interested IN the Col
lege and the field OF education.
Speakers At The Saturday morn
ing session viii be Donald 6
Bridgman, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, who viii
discuss The Contribution Of q
Liberal Education to the Workln
Life" Charles p Taft Ohio law
yer and 1852 Republican candi-
date for governor Of Ohio. whose
stibject viii be The Contribution
Of a Liberal Education to Citizen
ship; and President Sarah Glib
SON Blanding Of Vassar College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Funeral Rites
FO or Miss Bugg

Funeral rites for Miss Virginia
Bugs We're held Saturday al Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church. OF
Which she was a lifetime member.
site died Thursday. Feb %, at the
home Of her brother and sister.
Mi. and Mrs J L. Burg, with
whom she had lived since 1916,
when She moved from her own
home on account of failing health
Miss Bueg was born in Farm
VILE daughter of the late Charles
Bueg and Martha King Bugg. and
spent her entire life III this COM
mlmlty She was q graduate of
State Teachers College. now Long
wood College. where she was hon
ored With membership in Kappa
Delta ri and ri Gamma Mu,
honorary societies Of the college
She attended summer sessions at
both Cornell and Columbia Uni
NerSitlcS
Until recent years, She was active
III church ana community affairs.
maintaining her interest even
when She could not serve actively
Her entire life was devoted to
teaching FIRST, i'll Florida and
later in Bristol. Falls Church and
Farmville she was for many years
assistant professor OF history at
LongWood College During her
successful teaching career, her IN
lluence touched many lives which
were richer for her guidance and
Inspiration This fact has been
evidenced by the many messages
Of love and appreciation sent to
her through the years by her for
mer pupils
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Charles Patteson,
OF Ransons, Dies

A eravesidc funeral service for
Charles T. Patteson %, retired
Buckingham county fauner. was
held sunday afternoon in the
family cemetery, near Warren.
Mr.. Patteson died Friday night.
Feb. r. at his home near Ransons.
The son Of Charles and Martha
Goolsby Patteson h was oorn
May s, 1862.
He is survived Dy q sister Miss
Louise c. Patteson, Of RanSons.
and a brother p 3 Patteson Of
New Carton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Mrs. Lancaster
Dies At Her Home
Burial Conducted
Norfolk Cemetery

A funeral service :ol Mrs. VII
AlnIa Jordan Lancaster. So. was
held Sunday morning at the
Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Burial took place III .olest Lawn
Cemetery. Norfolk. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lancaster, Wlle of T L.
Lancaster, il. was found dead at
her home on Buffalo Street. FRI
day morning. Feb n
The daughter Of Afr. ana Mrs.
w. II. Jordan. Of Norfolk. she was
born June ID. 1916. 1t Deans, Va
She attended Mary WASHINGTON
College.
Before her marriage to MI
Lancaster. July y. l94,. III Nor
folk; she was diet.cIan at the
University OF Virginia and Ran
dolph-Macon Womans College.
Prior to their residence IN
Farmvllle. MI. ana Mrs. Lar
caster made then home in Ash
lsnG. They moved 20 F1mYiIle in
l947.
Mrs. Lancaster Was 4 member
OF the Farmvllle !esbyterlan
Church. where she vas a circle
leader and superintendent Of the
Cradle Roll Department. She was
also a member OF the Woman 5
Club for several Yeas and a Lead
er of the Farmville Elementary
School P-TA
Besides her husband and par
ents. Mrs. Lancaster is survived
by two sons, Thomas Leitch and
William Jordan Lancaster. and 4
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sweet. of
Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
DR.. LETTERS Father
Dies In Newfoundland

Francis JefferS. 90, Of Fresh
water, Newfoundland. father 81
DR.. @. w. LETTERS. professor O.
biology at Longwood Colleee. died
Thursday Feb. %
In addition to Dr. letters, he is
survived by Two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth JefGers, Of st Johns
Newfoundland. and Miss Amelia
Jeffers. OF Carbonear. NeWfound-
land: and another son. Harold. OF
FreShwater.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Farm Economists
Continued from Page -

prices. citing figures 10 show how
prices suffer when croSs-breed~.
improperly castratated Of horned
animals are sold
Improved breeding and manage
ment practices and checks against
operational costs are things to use
to combat lower process. he de-
clared He said VirgInia'S location.
avoiding the excessive heat Of the
deep south. and the intense
Northern winters, as well as her
situation III the heart of the East
ern u. S. population mass are
more than enough reasons for the
Old Dominion's cattlemen TO hold
fast.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Robert S. Nuckols.
OF Buck bingham, Dies

A eraveside funeral service for
Robert Stewart NuckolS. 80, re-
tired buckingham county farmer
was held Monday afternoon at
Buckingham Baptist Cmrcl
Cemetery near Gold Hill.
Mr.. Nuckols died Saturday. Feb
%.
Surviving are his wife Mrs
Annie Lee Herndon NuckOls: one
sister, Mrs, Jennie f. Nuckols. OF
Ore Bank and a brother Y CT
Nuckols, OF Mooretown, N J
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
MILITARY N.tNPOWER

The Citizens advisoly-Commi
sion on Manpower has urged that
an overall reduction of at least
ten per cent De made III the size
Of the standing military forces
and the defense budget OF the
United States The proposed cut
backs would amount to 100000
men and S5.000.000 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Business 4 Industry
SHAN ABERGER MADE
CLINTON CHAIN SAN
DISTRICT AGENT,

F. w Shanabergel & Sons has
been appointed distributor for the
Clinton Machine Company of
Clinton. Mich. The company Spe-
cializes IN Misunderstanding chain
saws The local company Will
distribute and service Clinton
saws in l6-county territory
surrounding Farmvllle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
TRUMAN'S MEMOIRS

Former President Truman has
disclosed that he has sold his
memoirs to Life Magazine for a
reported price OF 560O000 The
magazine will begin publishing
about two years hence The mem
oirs will deal with Mr. Trumans
political life in Washington. be-
ginning With his service III the
Senate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

A stockpllc Of strategic and crit
teal materials. amounting to 81
o24 622 $50 With nearly $4,000
100000 worth more scheduled for
early delivery, has been reported
d. The Munitions Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

T15 HoLSTEIN HEIFERS -
For sale, will calve in 60 days. T.
w. Perry Farm, Poolesville, Md.
See Mr.. Hurd. sol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

AUG. Is - Annual picnic. Wood
field Methodist Church; Fried
chicken and country ham sup
per. Music by Browningsville
Band, 1880; also softball at 4
pm. 143
AUGUST Is - Annual Chicken
and Ham Dinner with home
made bread and hot vegetables,
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Oh
ney, a pm. Home made cakes for
sale. 429
AUG. 10 = Harvest Dinner at the
Potomac Church, 5 to 9; adults
S1.75, children $1.00. 283
AUG. % - Chicken and ham sup
per, benefit of st. Peters
Church, Olney; Bazaar, to be held
at st. Johns Community Hall,
Olney, Md. 8 to 8 pm. iii
AUGUST % - Bake Sale at Ash
ton Methodist Church, spon-
sored by WSCS; also fresh
vegetables for sale; beginning
at 10 am. 556
AUGUST 20 - Fried Chicken and
Ham Supper, Oak Chapel Meth
odist Church, to be held in
church hall, starting 4:3O on.
627
AUGUST 20 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
Md, beginning at 2 pm. 645
SEPTEMBER 5 - Fried Chicken
and Country Ham Supper at the
Damascus Methodist Church, be-
ginning at 8 pm. 618
SEPT. IL - Fried Chicken and
country ham supper, at Clarks-
burg Community Hall, benefit
WSCS. Clarksburg Methodist
Church, starting at A pm. 473
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
John E. Oxley, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber, of Montgom-
lery County, Maryland has obtain
Jed from the Orphans Court of
said Montgomery County, in Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of Jean Nicol Har-
srison late of Montgomery County,
deceased. All persons having
lclaims against the deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally au-
'thenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 18th day of Feb, next
lor they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-three.
JAMES B. NICOL,
20 Walker Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Nd.
644
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Notice of Hearing
ON REZONING

Notice is hereby given that
Carrie r, Eschleman and Alvie S.
Falkenberg and May f. Smith,
have petitioned The Mayor and
Council of Rockville to change the
zoning of the property hereinafter
described from Residential "A" to
Commercial and Industrial, with
the Commercial to extend for a
depth of 100 feet from the prop
erty line abutting the Rockville
Pike, the remaining portion of the
property to be classified as In
dustrial. Said land being parts of
tracts of land called The Smith
Lot, Being Lot Z, Haymond's Ad-
dition to Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland and is particu-
larry described as follows;
Beginning for the same at a
point on the East side of the Rock
vile Pike, the same being the
northwest corner of the Constan-
tine Eisinger property, running
thence with the boundary line be-
tween said Eisinger and Smith
property, North 27' +. 1880 feet
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
right-of-way; thence with said
right-of-way North 40 W.
1913 feet thence leaving said
right-of-way South 25 w. 1920
feet to the Rockville Pike; thence
with said Pike South AS +. 1872
feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 1875 acres, more or less.
The same also being known as
Lot Z "llaymond's Addition to
Rockville, as per plat J. A. No. i,
Folio $40.
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing upon said petition
will be held at the Office of The
Mayor and Council Of Rockville
Rockville, Maryland,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1858
AT sos PM, EDIT.
at which time parties in interest
and citizens shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard.
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY SARA A. MORTIMER,
Clerk 5sC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Mortgage Sale
OF Valuable Improved Property
6406 18th Avenue
Cabin John, MARYLAND

SobAu JOlths hdi yldHu
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
certain mortgage from Edward
c. Stull and Lonnie NJ. Stull, his
wife, to the Montgomery Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a
corporation, said mortgage being
dated the 9th day of September,
1850, recorded in Liber 1887, folio
20, one of the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Default having occurred in the
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned at
torney named in mortgage to make
sale will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises at 6406
18th, Cabin John, Maryland, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1853
AT 1890 AM, DIST.
the land and premises described in
said mortgage, to wit:
Lots numbered Twelve (12) and
Thirteen (l3), Charles f. Benson's
Addition to Cabin John Park,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
This property is improved by n
six room and bath frame house,
city water, septic tank, basement
and furnace heat.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser
to pay all cash, a deposit of Five
Hundred Dollars (S500.00) requir-
ed at the time of sale. Balance of
purchase price to be paid in cash
upon ratification of the sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Taxes, insurance and interest to
be adjusted to date of sale. Con-
veyancing, recording charges, state
and federal revenue stamps, ex-
animation of title, if any, at the
cost of the purchaser or purchas-
ers.
CHARLES c. JONES
Attorney named in mort
gage to make sale. 634
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

%WE PAY CASH for your old
cars for wrecking purposes. We
also buy running cars in the low
price field. Phone Gaithersburg
or come out to our yard
49, miles North of Rockville, or
two miles South of Gaithersburg
on Highway 240, then East 1/3
mile at All States Amoco Case
line Station. 545