davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
a Few Tips
On How Not
70 Win Friends

Na WV WV
70 Win Friends
CONTINUED from page ons)
which had occurred in a football
game between Drake and Okla
homa AAM only the previous Sat
urday afternoon. An old man In
a village In PakistAn asked me
about what happened In Cicero,
Illinois; n iaborer In Hong Kong
discussed discrimination IN Amsri-
can craft unions with factual &c.
euraey; and the hsadman Of .
village In Jordan told me he wished
he could support the National As
Aociation for the Advancement Of
colored People.
Eternal Questions
No people were more concerned
about our intsTacial problems
than our Christian brethren % the
mission lands. I was often asked
by Christian iaymsn and ministers;
why do you have separate
churches for Negroes and white
people 2" "Can q church refuse
fellowship 20 people because Of
their color and HtiIl be considered
a Christian church," How can
Southern missionaries justify com.
ing 10 q foreign land 90 preach
tho gospel of ChriHt's love ana tina
brotherhood Of all men 10 those
Of % who are 20 eulturally and
raelally different, whsn they win
not show Christian love and broth
erhood toward American Negroes
vino belong 10 their own country
and faithg" why don't American
churches and church leaders givs
more vigorous aid 20 the struggle
for racial iustieef"
Aslnna win not tolerate dla.
honest ana evaslve answers 70
these questions. Once I established
my sincerity, ] could carry them
with me when I told them OF our
efforts 10 achieve q moro equitable
and just society. There are similar
questions, Too numerous 70 hHt IN
an article like THIS Nor " u pos
.'p'e 20 ue'ah my ahSwe's 70 .''es.
VusAe'oh ., fiowe.s'' my soen,s"
70 " aa1,a'''u WIN my lntarp's.a'
uon ~ me pIoo'em' 'a'hey ~
cause : u'eu 70 p'es.h' - ~ W.
trus h9n. ahu u'o "O' eN0u'e W
~Ap'Aih " away
NO question was more consis-
tently ana polntedly asked OF me
Than when can we expect TO
have Negro miasionaEisar" When
raised the question 40 10 how
long they had wanted Negro mis-
nionAriea, several Christian leaders
tn india, Japan and the Phillpplnea
showed me letters written ~ far
back a. twenty-five years ago to
some OF the denominations Of the
United states asking for Negro
missionaries There are perhaps a
doAan Negro missionaries In for
elEn lands today from the U. u
Among the most important rsa.
sons why We have been no slow TO
respond 10 this modern cali from
tho 'MacedoniAa % Asia" was the
resistance Of the colonial govern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Wees at the Downtown INCA IN
Minneapolis until II locates a
suitable site.
Rev. Hodge II q graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and has
attended the Northwestern Theo-
logical seminary, Augsburg col
lege and the Bethel Theological
seminary In 81. Paul A. the
present time he n working on his
masters degree at the university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS

NJ KAYE UOAfEs
sl0 Nlahls 81

ny KAYE UOArES
slo AlAhls 81
Slsux FaIlA q p.
ny Sane AnaeF~oa
Gur.t Reportrr
This u me for real and Tn
happy to BE- back with you folks
although sure appreciated hav-
ING Gwcnaolyn roIbert and Jane
Andersen On my ban for fun.
ne grOund hog here saw his
shadow. I sat and gave TIE story
to my childrpn. one sight and one
10 and after I had fiAiNhsd TIA
ten year Oh said Mother. that
- past q lagsnd
Had q ntce 1ttex frum wnaan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Bette Davis Mrs Gary MeriI opened Broadwa,
thngamapg called The star" serving super
film win be received gasps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

q corps Of able Negroes -uniena
we back Il up with some earnest
searching for an answoF 70 our
problem here at home and unless
we can show some substantial I'm
provensnt In our own intsrraeial
Adjustments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

chi
TIL
tl1|
w /
MI
NJ
NJ d
Mi
Mi
TlT|
.Jal
SrI|
tn
NH.
mel
Fee
pa
fir
Nc
llo|
FSC|
"a
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
Vote Recount Indicates
Kay Will Stay in Office

JUNEAU, Up - Although Re
publicans haven't admitted it yet,
it now appears that Wendell Kay
is certain to continue wearing the
distinction Of being the only Third
Division Democrat in the Terri
torial House this session.
A recount of % Third Division
precincts, demanded by Republi-
cans, ended Wednesday afternoon
with Kay ahead of his COP op-
ponent, Fred S. Williamson, by
seven votes, one more than when
the recount began
The result will not affect the
House voting since Kay has been
sworn in and named to six COM
mittees.
COP Central Committee Secre-
tary Ray Beach, who demanded
the recount, said when asked if
the result would be accepted as
final: ASK Stringer [of the
Third Division Central Commit
tee]. It's their baby. I'll go along
with whatever they decide"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Complied Dy the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly clear tonight and Sat-
urday with few high clouds.
Northeasterly winds 20-25 mph
occasionally reaching 35. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 3,
high tomorrow 10.
In last "a hours: High temper
allure II, low 8. Maximum wind
% mph from NE. Sunrise 1851
am, sunset $40 pm.
A year ago today: High temp
erature Is, low 5.
Extremes this date since 1907:
Highest temperature 40 in 1945,
lowest 40 in 1919.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
SCHOOL NEWS
EIGHTH GRADE

The biggest news from the 9th
grade room is the high rate OF
absentees from this class due to
the Flu Bug going around town
Through the week the average OF
seven students out of the "a re-
manned at home.
Nine students had perfect at
tendance during the last six-week
period. They were Catherine Am
arok, Chuckie Fagerstrom, Paul
Glavinovich, Madeline Mogg, Ar
lene Muller, Larry Oscarson,
Helen Sahlin, Stanley Senunge-
TUX and Willy Willoya.
A little friction remains with
the boys in the room due to the
close competition between the
Kangaroos and Whizkids basket
ball teams. The latter has been
beaten three straight times by the
KangaS team.
The class has just finished fight
ing the Spanish-American War
over in history and has reviewed
how the United States acquired
its possessions of today.
For entertainment, the 9Th grad
ers are planning a little party to
celebrate the Valentine season,
which is coming up next month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL

Both English classes have been
writing letters to Arlene Hawk
and Helen Marie Glavinovich to
bring them up on the activities of
school and to let them know we
miss them.
Upon finishing the course Of
civics, the Junior and Senior Clas-
ses voted between economics and
sociology to take the next semes-
ter. The majority chose sociology.
So far, the subject has proved
interesting.
The Sophomore and Junior
Glasses have picked out the ring
which they will receive next Sep
tember The three classes, Senior,
Junior, and Sophomore, are the
first classes to choose stone set
tings for their rings.
The basketball boys are looking
forward 10 their trip to Anchor
age, which they will be taking
next month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

PUSAN, Korea, R-The trans
portation ministry said Wednes-
day SO passengers drowned when
the ferry Good Fortune" sank
off the west coast Sunday.
The ministry said 81 passengers
survived.
The ferry carried 140 Koreans,
almost double its rated capacity
Of rs, plus a heavy cargo
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
FORMOSA REDS EXECUTED

TAIPEH, Formosa, Up - Six
convicted as Communist agents
were executed in Taipeh this
week, bringing the total since
November 26 to IS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

500 less road shock By in
creasing front wheel travel
and redesigning the rubber
compression bumpers, front
end road shock is reduced as
much as 800. Springs are
tailored-to-weight Of each
model, forbestriding comfort,
whichever model you buy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

Automatic Ride Control! Ford's
Variable Rate rear spring
suspension actually makes
the effective spring ''stiff-
ness" vary automatically as
road and load conditions
change. You get a smooth,
comfortable ride on boule-
ward or toughest back road.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

All day comfort! Scientifically
designed contour seats, both
front and rear, have thick
foam rubber cushions. Non
sag spring construction is
firm yet resilient. Automatic
Posture Control provides the
most convenient seating posi-
ton for all drivers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

You've got to Value Check this new Fords IL
Worth More" features to know why Ford is worth
more when you buy t.worth more when you sell it!
In this '53 Ford you'll find not only new con-
cePt of riding and driving comfort you'll find more
OF the things you uamt and need than in any other
in the low-price field.
You'll find the Co you need in Fords high-com-
preston vs. and SIX engines Doth thrive regular
gas You'll find the all-round visibility the easy
handling, braking and parking for odays traffic And
you'll appreciate beauty that belongs" wherever
you may drive No wonder Ford is the New Standard
of the American Road
Evening star., 1953-08-17
72rIO8
SGIe-priced

MHNms! HOaU yOM'H SLEEP or
these superb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

thousands of Russian Jews were
thus lost. During the Inquisition
in Spain, many thousands OF
Jews surrendered themselves to
their environment and Spain
today has a large infiltration Of
Jewish blood. There is the quasi
historical story that when the
King of Portugal decreed that
every Jew or part Jew must wear
a certain kind of cap, his Minister
offered the King a cap.
Then there were the lost Ten
Tribes. Some people say the Brit
ish are the lost tribes. Others
would have il that the Indians
are. My friend Harry Simonhoff
once suggested TO me that il
would make an interesting study
to find out what became Of the
early American Jewish families.
There was the famous Franks Of
Revolutionary days, and the
Gratx' who made so much history.
Most Of these early Jews seem TO
have been lost to JewrY. When
some non-Jews say some Of their
best friends are Jews. they may
not know how truly they speak!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

! CONTINUED from Page 81
telling me that the Founder OF
Christianity was a Jew"
All peoples have little of this
weakness of discovering that
everyone great is of their kith
and kin. Woodrow Wilson, who
was of Scotch-Irish extraction,
once remarked that nobody could
be great without a little Scotch
Irish in him.
In the case of Jews. perhaps
this tendency was accepted as a
compensation for Jewish insecuT-
ity. We are apt to find more Of
these surprises too for many
Jews take on protective colora-
4ion. fearing the handicap Of being
identified as Jews.
There is the old wheeze about
the late Otto Kahn. He was once
showing the famous crippled
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
NEW LUXURY HOTEL
OPENS IN TEL AVN

TEL AVN, IIP) = American
luxury service, European cuisine
in a Biblical setting and a moder-
ate price is already filling the
reservation list of the new Dan
Hotel which opened here recently.
The hotel is a project of the
Israel-Miami Investment Group
and is represented in Israel by
Federman Brothers of Haifa. De-
signed by an Israeli architect, Mr..
H. Fenchel, the nine-story build
ing is one of the most attractive
in Tel Aviv. It is stated by a
total personnel of 40, headed by
Swiss hotel manager. The chief
chef is also Swiss as are the head
pastry and salad chefs.
The policy of the management
is to keep down the prices while
at the same time providing guests
with a service comparable with
the best American and European
standards. A single room is about
$11.0O per day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
FINDING jews

scientist, Steinmetz over his vast
estate and pointed out that there
was little Episcopaian chapel
on his grounds. Don't you think
it is funny l should have this
here?"
''WhY?" asked Steinmetz.
Because used to be a Jew"
replied Kahn.
II used to be a hunchhaclk." "
commented Steinmetx.
The implication of the story is
that once you are a Jew, you can
never get away from it. Your
Jewishness is never entirely lost.
l suspect that this is not as true
as is commonly supposed. The
Jews have lost plenty Of their
people. The old Russian Cars
used to make it a policy to seize
Jewish children and have them
raised as non-Jews. Many tens OF
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Senator Frear DeplOres
Attack On Laos

United States Seantor J. Allen
Frear said today that the commun-
ist attack on Laos may be a pre-
liminaTy to further Red aggression
in Southeast Asia.
In his weekly statement from
Washington, Senator Frear re-
peated a warning which he has
voiced many times in the past;
namely, that the cOntainment of
communist armies in Korea will
not necessarily end the Kremlin's
efforts to cOmmunize other Sec
tions of Asia.
Mr.. Frear declared that the in
vasiOn of Laos is causing grave
concern among authorities in
Washington at a time when the
United States is being asked to
assess the amount of foreign aid it
can justifiably eXpend.
1--WE must face reality" Mr..
Frear said. 1T will avail us little
in the long run to halt the Reds in
Korea only to find that other i'm
pOrtant Asian Countries have, in
the meantime. disappeared behind
the Iron Curtain"
Senator Frear added that recent
communist peace proposals are not
being borne out. "In fact" he add
ed, "the grim reality facing us is
that world peace may be further
away than ever"
In conclusion, the Senator urged
that the free world stand firm
against further aggression wher-
ever and whenever it may be thrust
upon us.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadel-
Phid Reports On Current Trends

more selling effort is being reQuir-
ed to move the cars. comparatively
few dealers have large backlogs of
untitled orders and where such
conditions exist is is usually a
case of awaiting factory delivery of
cars with automatic transmission
or a special model type. OmpetitiOn
is reasserting itself and, as is to
be expected, the products of some
manufacturers are receiving better
public acceptance than those of
their competitors. One upstate
Pennsylvania dealer sized up the
market with the remark, demand
is strong now but it can't last for
ever.
Terms
Customary terms of sale are one
third down payment and twenty
four months time for the balance.
In some areas, however, there are
departures from this practice. In
order to clinch sales, terms are
sometimes extended to thirty
months and on rare occasions as
much as thirty-six months. Banks
and other lending agencies general
ly frOwn on lOng-Tun deals and are
even more concerned with an ad-
equate down payment. Lenders are
becoming more risk-cOnsciOus and
are paying much attention to the
credit standing of the applicant.
Another evidence of the changing
complexion of the market is the
preferential treatment awarded to
cash customers. More and more
dealers are offering cash discounts
to customers not trading in an old
car and requiring no financing.
Those not offering a cash discount
usually throw in" an extra such
as a radio, heater, or some other
additional equipment.
Inventories.
Dealer inventories of new cars
are rising but thus far there is
little or no evidence of serious
OverstOcking. The overall picture
is healthy one. AS is frequently
the case in an expanding market,
however, some dealers have a sur
plus of certain models and a short
age of others. Most dealers are
eager for more cars to display in
a larger variety of models. Though
cars are coming in faster from the
factories, the distribution b.
models in various price ranges i
still somewhat distorted. For mos
dealers, inventories have not We
reached a point where banks hav
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Photo by Robert Bennett

thought it necessary to curtail
their fool planning.
Used-Car Market Slipping
Backing up" "a little tough"
Gin bad shape" "spotty," very
spotty", "a headache" these are
the terse and typical dealer charac-
terizations of the used-car market.
The trouble with used cars is that
there are so many new cars. If the
potential buyer has the down pay
ment, he can buy new car with a
schedule of monthly payments only
little higher than would be re-
quired to finance a Tecent-mOdel
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Davis, Happy Homemakers Club:
Mrs. Marvel Watson, Mrs. William
Conard, Mrs. John Tarburton and
Mrs. Artis Virden. Cowgill's Club.
Quite a few Kent County women
were busy with work for the State
Home Demonstration Meeting, on
May IL, too. Mrs John S. Farrow,
Magnolia, is president Of the State
Council and she presided over the
morning session. Mrs. Roscoe
Campbell was in charge of reservaJ
tiOns for the luncheon, which was
served by many other members.
The MillwOod Club served as the
Hospitality Committee and the Oak
Grove Club provided the decora-
tions.
Silk LamDshades
A topic for clubs in June will be
making silk lampshades, and lead
ers will attend a class on Wednes-
day, May 20. Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, Home Management Special
ist, will teach the class, which will
be held in the Viola Community
Hall from 1000 until $3.50.
Those who will be leaders and
should attend have received not
ices. Many of you will soon be see
ing their pretty shades and then
later learning from them to make
your own!
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

used car. There is a lot of shopping
but sales are far below par for
this time of the year.
Prices of used cars are weaken
ing almost everywhere. To increase
the turnover on new cars, some
dealers are offering $100 to $500
more than market value for trade
ins. The great Out-Of-doOr used-car
lots are filling up. You can observe
for yourself. For while dealers
hold out to get their price but even
tually some of the used cars go on
the auction block, and there the
price declines are the sharpest. The
situation has by no means gotten
out of hand, nor are many dealers
going overheard on their trade-in
allowances but potential buyers are
finding more bargains and an ever
widening selection in used cars.
Financing of used cars is avail
able if the down payment is ad-
equate and the buyer is a good
credit risk. But terms are getting
more rigid and eighteen months is
about the limit. Models of 1949 and
older vintage sometimes are hard
to finance.
To summarize, it is quite evident
that the automobile industry is al
ready in a genuinely competitive
market situation that has been
unknown for at least a dozen years.
This is not to say that the industry
is facing hard times On the con-
trary, manufacturers feel that
there is a good market for autOmO-
biles, that it can be expected for
some time. 1t is on this basis that
they justify today's abnOrmally
high rate of output. The lines are
being drawn tighter. Consumers are
more discriminating dealers are
again forced to do a selling job,
and suppliers of credit are be-
coming more exacting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Economist Sees United
Poultry Industry Good
For Future

"The development of a new and
better brOiler marketing program
is upper-mOst in the minds of many
poultry industry leaders now," says
w. T. McAllister, marketing spe-
cialist of the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
McAllister sees a secure future
for the brOiler industry if all seq
ments of the industry unite to
work on this common problem. "In
the long run, it means everyOne's
benefit - the grower, professors,
hatcherymen, feed dealers, drug
people, truckers, plant workers,
and the others in Delaware who
benefit from a prosperous agricul-
ture"
The fact that Delaware has Slip
ped in rank in broiler production
isn't important McAIlister feels.
He says the important thing is that
we continue as a strong healthy
industry-by emphasizing brOiler
quality.
Our Delaware broiler industry
is here to stay, but so is that of
Georgia, Maine, indiana, and. Ark
ansas in all probability. This means
that now and in future years, our
industry must adjust it's thinking
to producing a broiler which will
sell in competition with those
available from the other areas"
Il am sure we are going to
change our ideas in time to pre-
vent any great loss in market pres
( tige," McAllister adds. 81 am sure
of it because of the great number
of people in this area who have
their personal fortunes staked to
broiler growing, and because we
are beginning to work together on
the common problems"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Donald Kinney and Mrs. Harry
Schneider, Viola Club; Mrs. Fran
els Raughley, Mrs. Newell Boggs
and Mrs. r. Harry Wilson, Oak
Grove Club; Mrs. Wade Elliott,
Mrs. Homer Watt, Mrs. Gootee
Brown and Mrs. Emory William
son, TOdd's Club; Mrs. LOchlin
Huth, Mrs. William Kepton, Mrs.
Leonard French and Mrs. Jehu
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Agnus Del

What is an Agnus Del? A Sacra-
mental in the Roman Catholic
Church consisting Of a small piece
OF wax blessed by the Pope. It is
usually worn suspended from the
neck, but may be carried in any
other manner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

demonstration
Week and the
Home Demstra-
ton Clubs work.
Many members
helped with ex-
hibits of work in
W j n d ow and
with newspaper
articles. Repre-
sentatives from
five clubs ap-
peared on spe-
cial radio pro-
g ra m s during
the week. They
were kIrs. o. NJ
x erS nS Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Spitsbergen has been the base
for such noted Northern explorers
as Andree, Wellman, Peary, Byrd,
AmundsOn, Ellsworth, Mobile and
Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Kent Home Doines

Thanks to Kent County Home
Demonstration Club members,
many people heard about Home
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Manned
In 1851, 29O.66O pedestrians were
injured in us. traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
SaIesIadY Wanted

Full Time PesitOn suIuY and Commission, Paid HOi-
days Vocation, Blue Cross cOveruse Excellent Environ
menf; Experience Preferred, But Not Necessary Please
Give Details
Write BOX 81, Go MILFORD CHRONICLE, Milford. Del
5ls.H
Evening star., 1953-11-08
3-piece bath set
3's5

Heavy, washable cut pile cotton with
non-skid back mat and rug. Set in
cIudes 22x34" mat, "a" round mat
and matching lid cover. Choose from
chortreuse, light green, hunter green,
blue. pink, eroy. white, red, vine,
black and yellow.
one initial only
Evening star., 1953-11-08

very poor results, so on our
arrival here I had the furni-
ture cleaned by one of the
largest department stores.
The man who did the work
said that in the future I
should use nothing but a
lather made of the soap ad-
vertised as being 9944/100ths
per cent pure. The procedure
to follow is vacuum the fur
niture thoroughly, then make
a heavy Suds with plain wa
Evening star., 1953-11-08
SHOCKING;
PAINTING ATTIC?
mrs. E. NJ, HvattsvilleJ

MRS. E. NJ, HyattsUille)
If Mrs. ]. B. of Washington
will get Mccall pattren No.
1887, or Simplicity No. 4O45,
there is complete instruction
and transfer pattern for dots.
I am an experienced "smock-
err, but never try to do any
without a transfer, as that
regulates the fullness of the
material.
Now can any one tell me
how to treat Celotex walls in
the attic so they may be
painted without soaking up
the paint? We used 3 gallons
on one room.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Readers Clearing House Conducted BETSY c%s~>n4
CLEANING UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING UPHOLSTERY.
MRS. L. T. ~, Alexandria
In reply to the request for
information regarding clean
ing upholstery, I would like to
pass on the instructions a
professional cleaner gave me.
Before moving here / had used
a commercial product with