davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Dr. Mays saySi
Terrible Thing u
Supreme couFf oK'S
School JlmeFOw
ny TheInaA ThurstOn GOFhAm

g. Louis. TT would be q ter
rible thing for the United States
II the U. 8. Supreme Court con-
firms segregation In the school
cases now before H." DR.. Bsnja.
min Mays. president Of MorehOuse
College. Atlanta, declared last
week, In q speech at the banquet
Of the eighth annual convention
Of the Homer c, Phillips Hospital
Intsrnes Alumni Association.
Stating that Il would be a dis
appointment n the segregation Of
schools In upheld, the speaker en-
phaHiSed that 1T would DO demo-
cracy no good In the minds Of a
billion Asiatica." This statement
was based upon observations made
by the speaker during . recent
trip - India, Ceyion and Egypt,
~ a member Of the central com,
mittss Of tho World Council of
churches.
Principal speaker ut the banquet
Of the alumni group Of the nations
largest Negro medical training
center. DR.. Mays spoke on the
subject, The New Deal verusu
the Old Deal In Human Relations. ("
He pointed out that the "old
dear In racial relations or hu-
man relations was based on the
theory that the racial situation In
America could best be solved by
complete separation IN every area
Of American life. Inherent IN this
philosophy were Q number Of OBJ
vous evils. among them the pre-
mise Of biological superiority
and/or inferioTity. two standards
Of justice, lynchInEs and various
other forms OF brutality and the
basic factor Of inequality.
The new deal" DR.. Mays char
acterised a. the effort 20 make
real the doctrine that there can
be equality In q segregated econ.
omy." There IL q concentrated
effort on the part Of many per
sons" he stated. TO cOncede the
fact that Negroes should have a.
good Of everything a. whites but
stiIl should be separated Such
persons are sincere but mistaken
and mIsgSddsd," he declared
Equality In segregation is impos-
Eibls because human nature be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Mrs. Fred H. Moriaao, 90, proai.
dant Of the board OF directors Of
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, g. Paul died In 81. LuhS's
hospital Tuesday morning. Febru-
airy -.
A board member Of tho com.
munity house q number Of years,
MrR, MorlMaa had been president
for two and one half years.
she was born In Emerson, Ia.
educated at Red Oak. Ia, and
moved 10 g. Paul In 1918, she re-
sided at 1880 Grand Av
Surviving are her husband, q
brother, NJ. 70, Karnes of %, Nd.
wards. Nsb.. and three sisters.
Mrs. o. L. Dodds Of 70. Edwards;
and Mrs. 9, n. Confer and Mrs.
C, l. Confer. both Of Emerson, Ia.
Funeral services were held at
1850 p. m, Thursday. February 10
In the pampler-Rai MoFtuary.
2ss w. Kellogg, Burial was IN
Emerson. Ia.
Mrs. Alice onqus, director Of the
house, on commenting on Mrs.
Moriases' death said the house
has lost . good friend and q loyal
supporter and that she win be
greatly missed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
EURGkA slNoGRS 70
APPEAR 90 ReclTAL
AZ PlLoalAa MARCH &

Tho internationally famous
Eureka jubilee Singers Of chi.
cage. Illinois. will be presented In
Concert Al the Pilgrim Baptist
church. w. Central and urottO on
Thursday evening. March 4 a. .
p. m. The group, . qIiintst, under
ths direction Of Mrs. Frederick
Williams. has travelsd all over the
United States and Canada, and IL
we'll known for ita beautiful rendi.
tons Of apirituals and other sac
rcd music. Ths Senior Choir IL
sponsoring this program and Mrs
Dolly Crushsh0n IL chairman Of
the COMMITTEES. Mrs. Harriet Bell
Smith II president Of the Senior
Choir.
Mrs.. Deousnss Nelson. central
10 with the group. h the daughter
Of A. w, Jordan, bl7 w. Central
Avenue, and II well known In the
community. Admission IL free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

ing what II Ia. the group that has
I'll the power and exercises u, has
al the money and distributes n,
makes all the policies and admin.
listers them, can never dsal ~
fairly with the broup not repre-.
aonted a. Il deal with its own
members"
"The new deal--an admission
that there ought 10 be equality
carries with II all across the board
the trend 10 plan with groups and
not 10 plan for them" This plan
ming. DIR, Mayes added. IL ''on the
basis OF equality and not on the
basis Of patsrnAllSm."
This planning also stems from
"a recognition Of the fact on the
part Of a large number Of persons,
that any kind Of segregation bas-
Cd on race II contrary 20 the
American way Of life" the speak
or asserted. They know that Inn
posed aggregation must go
whether next year or 10 or 10
years from now" There h inner.
ent in the system Of complsts sep.
ssstIon fundamental evils, and
you can't get rid Of tho evils un.
III you get rid Of the system"
However. points Of view are
fastening the end Of the system,
according 20 the popular sduca.
tor; "(i) The religious approach
which secs segregation a. incom-
patIbis with the best that there
IL In the Christian gospel; az
The point Of view which finds u
Inconsistent with our democratic
announcements ~ found In the
federal Constitution: and tS) The
worid.view. which sees that
America, the greatest democracy
IN the world cannot assume the
spiritual leadership Of the world
in segregated economy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Negro families require more than
one wage Garner 10 acquire the
family income.
More important, perhaps. II that
absolute comparisons Of NegrooG'
income In one year with Negroes
income In any other year are uSe-
less because, while indicating pro-
gress. no proof Il offered In the
absence Of comparisons with In
comes Of white people Of compar-
able occupations. education or
training.
EVeFyOne Profits
The Urban Leagues December
81. 1853 Quarterly Bulletin points
out that focusing on the year 1858.
from the standpoint Of Industrial
employment, 1853 was essentially
q good year-even compared on q
monthly basis with 1852. When
such conditions prevail, sveryone
profits. II II good for business,
good for labor. and good for the
field Of Industrial race relations.
When the supply Of labor IL short,
many employers are more readily
educated" 20 the wisdom OF us-
ing Negro workers. For this rea-
son. q h necessary 70 examine
specific areas OF employment Acti-
witty before one can determine
whether progress IL taking place
IN fact or IN wishful thinking.
OF 50 JOB applicants 10 thu MIN
neapolis Urban League classified
~ Professional or Managerial.
two were successfully placed IN
positions commensurate with
slCfils and training. Comparable
figures for Clerical and Sales are
81 applicants and n placements;
and for skilled applicants. nine
with one placement Thus Il r.
safe 10 Hay that no strong case for
signs % rapid progress can Be
Continued On page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

julius Caesar. Minneapolis bari
tone, will be sponsored In q recital
at g. James AME rhurch. si4.
10th Az g., Minneapolis. Sunday
night, February "a, at 7;s0 p. m.
Mr.. Caesar IL active In young
peoples church circles In Mime
apolis and has studied music Al
MacIhail School Of Music.
Ills Sunday night recital 10 .
benefit for ~. James church Of
which Rev. Henderson Rsddlck IL
pastor. The public IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
GRAND aAsTER LAWRENCE
MAKEs THREE APPoTNTAEEN

New appointments Of officers 20
the cabinet Of ths Grand Lodge Of
Prince Han hasons Of MlnnSsotA
were announced this week BY the
Grand Master, J. n. Lawrence Of
H. Paul
Hardy whIts. SO42 Clinton Az,
Minneapolis was appointed Dis
trict Deputy grand master Of the
BscOnd Masonic District. which In
Guides lodges In that city.
LApsrcell Greene. 90 Tgishart
Az, o. PAU was appointed Grand
PurumyAnt and Marion 4. Boiling.
7tS g. Anthony Ave, st. Paul.
was appointed grand Tyler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

WNsa SS0NNS4A
A reported exclusively m this
paper IN December. the lGInneapo-
NJ soeialits Club IL speaRhsadinR
a movement 10 organize q twin
eity-wids Council Of Social Clubs.
The organiEation has sent out
Invitations 10 an Twin CITY social
clubs asking them 20 and two
delegates 20 . proposed meeting
10 st up plans for ths activatSon
Of q council.
Organizations that agree 70 par
tieipats YIN Be informed a. 20 tas
dots of the first nesting.
81 Paul clubs interested IN the
idea and seeking more informa-
ton may phone Jewel Alexander
MUIbe1y 3te2 In Afinnsapolia.
clubs may phone MaTEis Mason AZ
Regent 18s1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Thousands ~ people IN this
part u IRE country kssp ~ with
ne blTthdAys Of fTtsnds and even
relatives through reading cur
wesley birthAdy EEestinE oSluHsn
found usually on page seven. "
49, Do not have your birthday (aay
and BSoath 0Hly) plsass Send u 70
Birthday EaltOV, care % this
papeg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

usually emphaStze the most posi-
tive events possible because the
role Of such organizations IL TO
facilitate progressive social
change. In playing these respec-
tive roles, extreme caution must
be taken not to confuse all social
change with progressive social
change.
Measuring Progress
In the December 81, 1853 Quar-
terry Bulletin. OF the Minneapolis
UrOan League. this question was
touched upon very briefly. II was
pointed out that " the temper
nj setting In which the element Of
progress Is measured 10 extremely
important" In simpler terms. this
means that some happenings In
1883 may look much better than
conditions twenty years ago. but,
with overall social conditions be-
ing better, to use . twenty year
old standard Of measurement n
unsound. For example, In 1893 q
man owning a $4,000 home was
well In tho upper middle income
bracket. A Negro owning such q
home stood a. an example Of
what can be done IN the face Of
great harSdicaps." However, any
such conclusion IN 1853 would
property be considsred ridicuiouG
Ths ovsraIl conditions have chang
ed TO make this possible.
Yet. cur reasoning IN some Of
the more obscure areas Of inter-
racial activity sometimes follows
this ridiculous pattern. One set Of
figures currently IN use cites In
creases IN the number Of non
white workers In various occupa-
tional categories IN 1850 a. COM
pared with 1890 These figures &c
tualiy show numbers employed a.
wen - percentage increases IN the
higher levels Of skin They consti-
tute . clue 30 progress but nothing
more. Such material cannot offer
even reasonably conclusive svi-
denoe unless n can Be adjusted 10
show. for example. the number Of
non-whites qualified IN each cate
CORY On . comparative basis with
white workers. q similar eompari-
son Of those with proper potential
for training. the accessibility Of
employment and training channels
and similarly related data. A
fact sheet recently produced By
q committee Of human relations
workers for uss during Brother
hood Week h avaIlabls Though
the National Conference Of chris-
tians and Jews. This report slab-
CRATES On this point.
There are other examples q hog
figures can b produced 10 show
encouraging Eigns IN ths employ
ment Or housing pietIrea But. un-
Iss they are properly adjusted
they ean b misleading.
Comparative Income statistics
nh0~ Esnsrally that Negroes hays
hiehsE fncoznss per family nDw
than thsy dld Ten ywprs ago. These
have valss but need 10 bs regard
"a IN tss Hight q u rslatiVs fEs-
gusnSy with wh1ts harlEnes nat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26


are stationed who were Jailed and
fined on Nov, ~. 1883. q total Of
tl.o7s,,0O by Columbia, O. O
authorities for refusing 10 be Jim
crowed on q bus.
wisT's letter was tho result %
letters sent by the Minnesota state
conference Of NAACP 10 senators
Edward J. ThyS, Hubert n. Hum
phrpy and the four Representatives
from the urban distrtcta. Roy
wler, ard, Eugene Mccarthy, Ath;
Walter Judd, bth and John Mat
mix. sth.
The letters 10 the ooAgFoaumsn
were sent by the state NAACP
after receiving q letter frum the
adtutAnt generals office claiming
that because the incident happen
ed off the base, the army had no
Jurisdiction IN the matter.
In the IeltsFa 10 the congress-
men. the NAACP aaksd them 20
investigate tho matter and 10 uss
whatever influence they might
have 20 see that the army protest.
ID In personnel
To date, all % tho congressman
except Walter Judd have replied
10 the NAACP that they have con-
tActsd the Department Of The
Army and SAINT copies Of CORES
pondehes they have had concern
Ing the matter.
All of the answers by the army
department state that tha aryly
has no Jurisdiction IN the matter.
but that II has baen turned over
10 the Aitonsy-0 General 10 sse
whsthsr oF not the noldiesb civil
rights have bean violated.
This incident created q national
Juror and undoubtedly because -
much attention was focused on u.
no disciplinary action was taken
by the army against the men IN
VOWED.
n q soldier violates q eivii law,
the usual custom BY the army II
10 punish him IN addition 70
whatever punishment h given him
by the civil courts.
Part Of wisF'a letter utatsdi
"YOuF Department has boaa
ana n now In ths process % De-
AetivatiRR . HunlSeg 0f tRniniAg
camps and military Installations
ana 9 30 nothing IN tho import
ARos u Camp jackson th@t
ahSuId necessitAts our having b
oOHtinus Its operation n cur
military psrsonnsI has - BE- sub
subIosted 10 this typo % treae-
Hssnt by Local Hlsea ana aisiihaa.
Thsy need Camp yaakssa down
tissSS mSTs Than you need Camp
Jaskson during these days u
military outbaek."
T. A. Young. special assistant
10 the Secretary Of thu Army. an
gyvarad WIeFss latter. mayfnR, sgfh0
army expects its personnsl. whsth.
Or on posts OF off. 10 be law abid-
ing a. all times"
The Isttsr went on 10 say that
Camp jackson h the only large
basic training base IN southeast.
srn United States and that n any
more army posts are deactivatsd,
II would Be considered along with
others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Annual PROGRESS Edition -.
roH. Army sesr
Wier Suggests Closing
Army Camp Where 48
Soldiers Were Jailed

Washington, d. Camp Jackson s. c. should be closed,
military personnel subject the whms and dictates Of
South Carolina state aud local authorities Roy w. wier DFL
Ord Dist Minn suggested In letter he sent 70 Robert T.
Stevens, Secretary Of the Army Jan 81, 1854
The camp the installation where the IS Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Rev. csFty 70 Address
WomOn'S eoURell AAGFCh I

"N~NNH~NH - ~~~3sNAA sNANNHN ~
Rev. Den&il A. Carly. rector Of
H. Phillips Bpisoopal church and
president 0f the Minnesota state
Conference Of tho NAACP. win be-
guest speaker Il the regular meet
Ing Of the womsn's Council of ne
Halle q. Brown House on Monday,
March !, ut the house, ~ 2 D. m,
rev. Carly win discuss the seq
rrgation eases now being oohHid.
cred by the u. q. Supreme Court
and the work Of the NAACP.
The public 10 cordially invited.
Mrs, Estslla Dorsey IL presi.
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
FINED e3oo ron RACING
AND DRUNK DRIVl

Ray w. johnson. 30. 2S1 Aldrich
Az r., Minneapolis. was fined
500 on two counts Tuesday In
Minneapolis Traffic court.
Johnson was accused Of div.
Ing while drunk and careless driV.
ing tracing another driver. Ray
IIsrnu. ~. OF 200 0rssIsy Az. NJ
Bsruu was also fined $500.
Johnson's car injured TIRES per-
sons VINO had stopped 20 witness
. previous accident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
GvuIVgsos ''PTO0rOss'',
HVoI0of0s "ProgrosSi
All Social Changes
Are Not Progress
Is Changers Opinion
ny SHELTON n. GRANGER
Executive Secretary Minneapolis Urban Lsagu,

Progress editions Of newspapers like the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER appropriate for many but the
obvious that the contributions of the itself
becomes reflected in the content Of such editions In similar
reports issued by the Urban League and other organ
cations concerned with the question Of interraoal proRreE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Richard Davis. s5i West Central
has applied for . marriage license
90 marry EiIdA ,. Lewis. $40 Car
ron Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
NENT WEEK,a PAPER

Has photo Of recent Kappa
Fraternity pledges and the usual
quota Of local and national news
photos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

IN MINNEAPOLIS
Divorces were granted m Mun5-
opal Court 10 Tnseto Aeosta. 3g7
Dupont Av. ~ from Hslsn L
Aeusta and % clyds n TuRrss-
the ffusn Fem TurTsnttns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

YSuT zee . ohnaiGls out a. IVA
shaaFes's SNeEa Door" onrtooh
Thsrs's . IAaGh Cor yoa IN each e
Mr.. shsaFes's drawing appearing
h this paper each wesk,--aAvG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Everybsdy's saying n NOwi
Read some old February issues Of
this sheet Of 10 years ago. The
paper was editOrializing on the
need 70 practice brotherhood every
day Of the year. In q later issue
some nice lady gave the editor
Hall Colulnbia" for being 20 un-
gTatsfui 10 people vino were try
ing % show their kindness and
Christian BrothsThood-at least
once q year. The papers reply was
that the once . year observance
was ftne-yet 20 be real and last
ing 70 had 20 Be translated into
every day dealing with tbs fellow
man. This year an The speakers
are going an out on the theme:
"Brotherbood must b praetieed
every day IN ths year"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
KGpIan Elected
Frontiers President

Jerome khplan was elected
praHdsnt Of the Twin city Chap
ter Of the Frontiers Of America AZ
their meeting held ~ the Cub
Criterion in ~. Paul on Saturday,
February ~. 1854.
Other officers elected were
James. Griffin, vice president;
Curtis chivsrs. secretary; John
Sims. treasurer and clifford r.
Fucker was elected a member Of
the executive board for q three
year term
The chapter Il ons Of the major
participating organizations IN The
r. Vincent Owens Memorial Fund
which has nsttsd over $4,000 10
date. The purpose Of this fund 10
10 advance research dealing with
FaeiaI-cuIturaI ninoritiss; for en-
ample. problems relating 20
hosiainG. employment, health. sdu-
cation, recreation and adoption.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

PIFst IN circulation among an
Negro papers ciFculatSd IN IDS
APeay-a1VE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Black HaItIi TIME Magazine
for February "a. had an extremely
interesting cover page article on
HRitfs President, Paul MAgioirs,
with q fine coverage Of the nation
and It's history a. Q whole. IT'S an
enthraIling piece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Tuesdays g. pad PIONEER
PRESS had . erscksrjsek editor
iAl On ths 'BrothsFhood - every
Day shems."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
UNHROTHMRLY ACT, II

UNhROTHKRLY ACTS The
latest htiHh-hush happening IN ths
SANITY City h strictly not
''brDthsFhood- a rumor which II
really . hlt mOrs than . mere
runog has ~ that q more o. les
promfnent member % Q certain
social set not Only has len for
parts untnOwn win . lodge
brUehsS's~ wife bst took abong ths
(Coutinusd o. pags ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

TOO POORi The Minnesota
branches are too poor 20 each
send q delegate to the d. c. Con-
fab, 20 have cooperAted 10 send
Frank Smith, %. Paul NAACP
president TO the sessions.
The shortage Of cash prevalent
in the local branches Ia due largely
TO the stupidity Of the colored
brethren VINO do not have enough
sense 20 support the fight for
their rights with even q paltry two
bucks q year.
The nGxt time you hear some
brother spOutin9 about his rlgh1
ask him that go question: Are
you q member Of the NAACPH"
II he can't put up--he ought 20
shut up! TaIk II too cheapl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Freedom Falnllment Dayi DR.,
Claiming Tobias, chairman Of the
NAACP's national board says the
ons-day Freedom Fulfillment Con-
ference on March 10, In washlng-
ton. may wen mark . historic
milestone IN our long struggle TO
achieve q truly democratic 90
cisty."
We don't know what q one-day
conference win definitely accom-
plish except that Il win be good
public relations for the NAACP
program. A tOpflight program has
been arranged with President
Eisenhower himself ~ . speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
'High and LOwdOwn"
BY RAu.EE THOMAS

Return Home; The Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra win cele-
bratS its return home from the an
nuAl winter tour with q concert
Friday night featuring a. guest
Dame Myra Hesa. noted pianist.
Final Concerts Arturo Rubin
stein closes the University Artists
Course season with q concert on
Tuesday night, March Q. Rubin
stein has been coming to the Uni
vsrsity Of Minnesota campus an
nually for 10 years, either for the
Artists Course or the symphony
and Ia q popular concert figure
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

~ Pregnant Tuesday nights
wCCo Tv program on Brother.
hood was reported very good BY
viewers. Appearing on the show
was Arnold Rose. Shelton Granger
and Louis A. RAdelst Of ny. City
Of the national staff Of the Ma
tI0nal Conferences Of Christians
and Jews. Cedric Adams was the
program nc.
A matter Of minutes after he
had Ieft the studio a fellow stop
ped Tony Granger on the street
and asked: Aren't you the fellow
saw on Tv Just awhile agoH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Friendship Baptist The tipoff
on the racial Identity Of Annie Lee
Moss, War Dept. worker who was
subpenasd by Sen. Mccarthy
senate Investigation Eub-commit.
tee was her statement she was
"a member Of Friendship Bap-
list Church" In almost every city
Of any size In the nation there In
q Friendship Baptist church and
most Of them are predominAntly
Negro congregations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

This edition IL IN two sections.
containing 10 pages IN an 10
sure you yet both sectiona,-advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

A Product 81 Censsul Feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Saves money. TOO! The large ecoDOmy-size jar soUes
to 75t. compared to three pounds of ground coffee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

IK wSIAnI you odd hot water,
the miracle "Flavor Buds" burst
-releasing food Of delicious,
roaster-freah Maxwell House IA
vor. One nip Of this rich, satis-
flying coffee and you'll never
again 90 back to Old waysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

mAe4leD wed shows how utterly
different Flavor Buds" are from
Old-style powders and grinds.
This amazing discovery from
Americas leading coffee COM
pany is already the nations
argest-selling instant coffee!
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Natures Children ), Lilo. c.. A,..y

Is doing In the doorway Is watt
ing for his dinner to fly In.
His colors may be grayish.
purplish or yellow. -Four or five
black spots on his legs match the
dark color of his feet and hands.
His feet are equipped with long
toes. His fingers very slender
and long. but his thumb is thick
and horny,
This frog Is overly fond Of
toads. He can and does manage
to swallow a toad OF mommoth
size, owing to the development
Of the jaws and throat. Being
rather greedy. the gopher frog
is determined TO engulf his pro-
testing victim.
Out on the sandy piateal1s. II
is most likely TO be seen pros-
specting for q place In which to
sit. waiting for some insect. The
youngsters are heavily spotted
with brown and olive. colors that
help to hide them from enemies.
They are clever hunters on their
own, expertly capturing smaller
frogs toads and insects. a