davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Attacks Spinqorn Medalisss

spingarn.
NAACS board directors Medal
number OF
fields have received the gold medal achievement
But years committee which
selections to have been operating
A In point the 3sth award made In 1858
to Paul Williams architect though having
fortune designing made
attitude toward the struggle Of his
ship
During the +5th NAACP
given Chicago
specialist.
No question DR. Lawssss ability field
tology lie considerable
and internationally authority the subject
hut why selection
ments qualified him recipient
been made
Frankly. possibly how II does.
n members OF the didn't It
tell them
cal alignment which has placed states rights
rights
Actually he's a member
righs wing
Dixieerat movement.
Men like Col Robert Mccormick &c
Manion and former Hamilton
to turn the clock back political
progress bosom compatrotS
They stand unalteraby rights
portuny to public housing international complete
TO everything NAACPs
fight
it's the height absurdty organization
mitancy like the NAACP
the don't anything
Editorial In Afro (Balmore) lean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

going Editors Day year
the editors the who play such important part
in the life and progress Of state of Minnesota
daily papers rather quiet about the matter
but Hubert Humphrey quarters
celent presidential timber all whoopng Min
nesota both daily weekly did further the presidential
Harold think that they would
the outstanding abilities senator excellent
presidential material
they keep pretty quiet subject forgetting
pride pushing presidential
same thing StassenJ,
Our beef like the calling kettle black but
Humphrey thing politically
appear this especially
national potential
about Humphrey At the NAACP Dallas
July native Texans told Chve advertising chief that
hoped Humphrey would some day be President
couple from Ohio who office week said
the satesmanke Humphrey
than u Senator Washington Washington three
told that Indiana
Right Humphrey trying reelected u
Minnesota he smart believe him be hes running
side the state who would like safe Republican from Mime
his place.
The anti Humphrey a confused
coded Humphrey a victory November II
the election held today Humphrey would be Talk
to people in the street.-the majority Of them will Humphreys
Rockbound Republicans especially
selves and others admit that Humphrey
Of the state that he has looked the
Humphreys all around ability and service killed off the ne talks
much" canard People don't
long he talks Humphrey
senseand the know people expect
their Senators
OF the day
When confidence Novem-
Der might just be giving him shove towards the White House
what we have heard from persons from many states cocCe
e. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Lyman Bryson IN Y. Harper q BROTHERS. itt $3.50
The lost art OF reading by
The deporabc only
of vlgaes that millions many
there has been change all Il the better
1t does likely to
the kind
frightened nbecile
would prefer follow
truths the world they
have only newly discovered them
In mind and morals, the young proof of
complaint against
they
great and typical achievement
decr'd the hyproducts the incdentas and the
In the the
emergencies accepted
different
We make society
by the suppression difference
gnobe OF magnanimity q
life. not retreat
Kenneth consu,ant to General
Motors tramp place sleep 18Th
exclusive burning golfs>.
Presently approached the sleeping figure
sounding kick sleep gh,
The tramp ohstreperou
div,dua might be- I'm vast reply
Well concluded way to get
Quote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1864


The emergencs Of American organized partner
capac Of the bright Of
this republic working Labor 1864 has
which To he thankful and the most important that
mmsaaby creating for American million"
standard Of living for the ordinary citizen In the entire
Labor bargaining the working
working conditions and other benefit" which not
labor leader could visualize 90 ago To
tho stupid employers refuse 10 give to employees
whether bargain
rights
The Importance organized scheme
questioned The American labor
today because had terrible battles to fight
position Many lost their lives to adj
the Of organized labor Others MANNED others dis
credited suffered the hand" of
labor unions the inevitable
suit Of q democracy.
Todays responsibility and
ability the emotional leader who
by
leadership well
political action and that Il
duty which that
membership Labor unions
enough Of community activity out
side hardly a policy making group
membership
of union labor.
today employ They watch the
what they think fair share of the earning" Of Industry Tod"y
workers just Interested industry making good
whsr firm made money not long gone because business f"
uA unemployment and organized labor fear" unemployment
- much does management and capital
There a In notably Big
Railroad Boherhoods who religion IN. question
OF discrimination We feeling that tho rank and nle Of
RR brotherhood membera especially the border and northern
their which would
tho railroad
brotherhood
taking position
opening qualified
unl they do they will keep working from fully
pccatnH the
By with the exceptions noted the organized labor
proud partners
prosperity United and the nations
on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Eyes OF are on az
opens
cded without waiting tho order May u Supreme
Court decision ouawng public schools
September unequal
These states and which abandoning school
egaton loyal the best traditions nation
seeking
Of the highest
Those willy
loyal
above the law ~ such are vnaors
End Of school segregation unconstitutional in land
under the orderly by founding
fathers supplemented approved
themselves and order
by cXadng
hands hate
and bgo,y that they have forgotten the American Cre Of
democratic They living the moth
the l. They sI unmtndnl that the
1894 possible
long undcmoCratc institutions schools
ANY fool what continued school inequality has done To
the International prestige
race segregation brings in present world position
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Letters TO The Editor
commenss on lovve cose

Editor This letter opinion story
Of DR. loves failure TO defend his housing
feel that he Minneapolis
ing down such discrimination n housing
Being in the Real Estate business,
for minority groups TO acquire adequate housing.
Detroit known To be highly pe1udiced
realize that Minneapolis pro-
test by both
This affair not only him but the whole
How DR. Lowe uphold profession
worthy
fight for the basic human himself family
He must have his thought he coming
Mississippi sincerely Givens 42s Col
far Ma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Minnesota l. 4 Great State

Recently FORTUNE Magazine had i2ragc layout Informing
world Il
repeating and remembering
Minnesota Is many things 60 many people
Minnesota material that has America
kind that has challenge grade
with the development industry
Minnesota IS much more
II the worlds greatest inland Duluth Superior II Is
headquarters for the milling
Is the No calendars
dressed turkeys u high ranking
producer milk sheep clothing
cheese livestock packing Christmas
milk oats barley and Minnesota parad" the
OF year million people
wilderness nshing hunting
heAhfl nvgoaung climate Cities wholesale and
manufacturing terminal the
worlds biggest Rochester home OF the
worldfAmous million
Of everything
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Electric power was also dis
rupted and users We're cautioned
to use current sparingly,
Statistics revealed that one
out of every twenty has in.
surance against floods. These
facts were stated by the Aetna
Life Insurance Company. They
are offering a policy with a
coverage of $1,000 for a premi-
UNI of 500 per year. The George
M. Proctor Insurance Broker at
l N. LaSalle says that about
half of their clients have flood
insurance ON their homes rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000. His
figure on a policy with a SOS, 900
coverage is $265.41 for five
year period. In order to have
the contents of your home in
sured, you must have personal
property floater policy.
Along with damages reported,
The Robbins Eagle suffered
about $4,000 damages to its
machinery and paper stock with
about 8 inches of water in the
basement shop.
There was a coordination of
the Red Cross, Coast Guard and
the Health Department in opera
ton in the village throughout
the danger period.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
FLASH FLOOD

Chicago and all its suburbs
were the victims of the heaviest
rain storm in SO years which
inundated property; and the loss
tOtaled many millions of dollars
Because of the flood conditions,
several plants were forced to
shut down, thereby creating an
unemployment problem to add
to the suffering.
The Aircraft Division of the
Ford Motor Co. on Cicero Ave.
closed; the Electro-Motive Divi-
sion plant in LAGRANGE was also
closed; Crane Company and Hot
Point plants were also closed.
The unemployment from these
plants alone was over 100000.
More lay-offs were anticipated.
To give some idea of how seri-
GUS the flood was by comparison
to our town. Hammond, Ind, is
in a state of emergency along
with other towns to the south of
us. Harvey and Midlothian re-
ceived severe property damage
with flooded streets. In this
area alone, water was reported
to have been from ten to twenty
one inches deep in some places.
In northern Indiana, the Calu-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

met and Yellow rivers plagued
the citizenry of East Gary, Ham
mond, Whiting, Highland and
Robertsdale. In some instances
here, dikes of sand bags had to
be built to hold back the on
rushing waters.
In our immediate area it
seemed that Harvey and Mid
lothian bore the brunt of the
high-Water. In Midlothian sand
bags were used in the door,
ways of the stores along 147th
Street. Alsip had to evacuate
200 residents. In Chicago, the
Chicago river flowed in reverse
and flooded the Union Station.
All trains entering had to dis
charge their passengers before
they arrived at the station prop
er. AS soon as the locks were
opened to send the flow into
the Illinois waterways, the dan
ger eased. Before this was done,
the Chicago Daily News on Ca
nal st. suffered $25O,OOO dam
ages to machinery and stock.
Mondays edition had to be
printed at the Chicago Tribune
plant and all the engraving work
to be done by the Chicago
American.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
Page 6
Published Weekly

Published Weekly
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton s. 1923
Published in Robbins for the citizens of Robbins
and help them in the beerent of community
civic pride and cultivate neghbory
wel-being of every citizen of this village.
Our Platform
buy and spend where help community.
1.-THE Employment of Coored people in Public utilities
up-todate sanitary SYSTEM lights gas
better streets and drainage.
A we'll planned village
5.-A public park playground for children.
Better business enterprises.
6-Modern equipment and facilities for fremen.
"a more modern and more spacious village hall.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
BLOCKER - Publisher
Leroy f. BOYD .... Editor-in Chief
oteVenS - Business
Wliian george ."." Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
ouDscrlpuon Nates .. 81 SO
Make All Checks Payable to The Robbins Eagle
Volume H. Saturday, October TO- 1854 Year-No. 38
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

New Boiler bin hos been improved
U SoYs for sofer Storage, foster
erection, and easier groin handling.
Butler ovser loader moa<es il easy
TO fiII or empty This Ioo0-bUshel bin.
Evening star., 1954-08-30

gloves with their costumes. In
fact, more white gloves are
probably sold in Washington
year round than any other city.
Transition cottons, dark silk
foulard type prints, and the
'basic black dress" in crepe,
pure silk, or taffeta are the best
bets for a stay in Washington
around this time.
If you're going to an. Embassy
party, a tea, dinner or a recep-
ton, in Washington you really
dress up for it with fashions
that bespeak the elegance of the
occasion. The uniform" might
well be your black crepe dress
with a cool looking decolletage,
lots of pearl ropes to be in the
latest accessory fashion, those
spanking white gloves, black
pumps, a small but chic looking
black or lowered hat, and a
small black faille, doeskin. or
satin evening purse for most
cocktail parties and not so-formal
events. Your navy or black
silk cocktail suit, or dress and
jacket in ribbed silk would also
be perfect.
What would you wear out to
see the show at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater? Be sure to
cart along a cardigan sweater
to wear over a costume similar
to one you'd wear If you were
Evening star., 1954-08-30

going to an out-of-door concert
in your own city whether it's
st. Louis, Los Angeles, or Chi
cago.
Being an Eastern city, dark
town clothes are favored quite a
bit. Looking well dressed in
Washington amounts to looking
cool and neat and not fussy.
Town clothes in Washington
for shopping, lunching at the
hotels and sightseeing are in
the comfortable but casually ele-
CANT vein. A neat silk shirtwaist
style, a khaki cotton coat dress
the goodlooking dark cotton sep
arates so well-organized and put
together with your best acces-
sories that they achieve a CO.'S
tune look. and the dress with the
jacket that helps out when the
air conditioning gets too colo
are your best bets.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. SOL, be-
tween $50 and 4::30 for shopping
information on our pictured
fashions.
Evening star., 1954-08-30
Auxiliary
Convention
Side|ights

The Presidents Prayer Award
"a framed copy of the prayer
delivered by President Eisen-
hover during his Inaugural Ad-
dress-was presented d to the
American Legion Auxiliary yes
terday by the Treasury Depart
ment for it's participation in the
Treasury Savings Bond program.
Auxiliary members sold more
than 81 million worth of bonds
during the last year.
The wood with which the
prayer is framed is from the
Presidential Inaugural stands.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson, associate
director of the women's division
of the Treasury, made the pres
entation to Mrs. Carl w. Zeller.
chairman of the auxiliary's ma
tional security committee.
Women from nearby areas won
prizes in two of the contests
conducted this year by the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. John Janney of Balti-
more, historian of the Maryland
department of the auxiliary,
compiled the book that won first
prize in the national history con-
test. The prize was for the most
comprehensive recording of a
States activities throughout the
year.
Miss Mary Lowndes Peple, of
Richmond, Va, won the national
award in the why I Teach"
contest. A teacher for 20 years.
she was awarded $3.50 defense
bond.
Evening star., 1954-08-30
New Resolutions Include
Revising Prayers in Manual

Prayers in the American Leg
ion Auxiliary's official Manual
of Ceremonies may be in for a
slight change before the con-
vention recesseS this week.
A resolution, to be submitted
to a vote on closing day will ask
for the deletion of "Jesus Christ"
in their official prayers at the
discretion of their department
leaders.
The resolution, passed unani-
mously at the Resolutions Com
mlttee meeting yesterday for
presentation to the convention
body. reads:
Whereas, the policy of the
American Legion Auxiliary is
that there shall be no distinction
of class or creed among us, there
fore be it resolved that the
prayers used in the Manual of
Ceremonies make petition only
Evening star., 1954-08-30

to God and Our Heavenly Fa-
ther."
After Mrs. William Corwith,
committee chairman reviewed a
prayer from the manual which
mentioned Christmas, one dele
gate suggested, Maybe we should
leave the prayers alone" But the
resolution. after further dis
cussion, was accepted for pres
entation to the convention.
The committee, in further &C
ton yesterday. accepted another
suggested resolution pledging
that members are not members
Of. and do not subscribe to the
principles of any groups opposed
to our form of Government.
The committee rejected a pro-
posed resolution from the Alaska
department asking for the res
toration Of caps to auxiliary
members.
Evening star., 1954-08-30
ADORABLE
DOLLS
7 to p" long
1.9s to 9.95

l. l5-inch Belle Doll with soft
lotex body, vinyl Plastic head.
Pony-toiI hoir-do to coptivote you.
Rooted hair con be washed, comb
ed and waved. 2.95
2. 7-inch "Muffie Walker" Doll
by Nancy Ann. She woIks, closes
her long, loshed eyes. Complete
with curriers' for her pretty hair.
Without clothes. 1893
8. 22-inch Boby Doll in q sweet
christening dress and bonnet.
Lotex body, vinyI plastic heod
and moving eyes. 5.95
4. l8-inch Eeeee Boby Doll,
cuddly in q soft bunting. Lotex
body and vinW plastic head.
Opens and closes eyes. 4.95
S. 23-inch Susan Stroller"
Walking Doll has lustrous rooted
hoir to comb and curl. Moving
eyes, vinyl pIostic head. 9.95
WGL-The Toy Store. 9th Floor :.
elso Chevy Chase and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1954-08-30
Capitals
Fashions
AreSnurt
BY EIeni

Each city has its own per-
sonality.
Washington's Is split It can
be the most formally dressed
city in the Nation and at the
same time when it's tropical
heat hits the most informal.
We never know just when the
Evening star., 1954-08-30
Readers Clearing
House

NEW ENGLAND RECIPE.
mrs. w. o. D., Capitol Hetghts)
This is in reply to a recent
request for New England
recipe called Garden Special.
Dice 6 sweet peppers and one
quart each of celery and on
ions. Add one quart of water
and cook 90 minutes. Then
add 4 quarts tomatoes which
have been peeled and cut up.
together with 3 tablespoons
salt and 2 tablespoons sugar.
When this comes to a boil, put
it. into hot, jars and process
in hot water, 80 minutes for
pintS, and 40 minutes for
quarts.
/ have processed pint jars
of garden special in a pressure
cooker using 10 pounds press
ure for 10 minutes. This rec
ipe makes an excellent base
for a casserole or leftover
dishes calling for tomatoes,
for making swiss steak or for
use with hamburger in any
way your imagination can
dream I'D.
REMOVE ALCOHOL STAIN
TO CLEAN TUB.
(E. c. B., LandOuerJ
To Mrs. C. j. K, Washing
ton: To take off white stains
from alcohol on mahogany
furniture, pour a little linseed
oil on a soft cloth and rub
into the white stains. Then
rub some furniture wax on,
and polish the whole surface.
Here is an item some one
probably would like to know
about. To clean zinc laundry
tub, wash with soap suds, then
rub it with a flannel cloth
dipped in kerosene and sprin.
kled with baking soda. This is
also good for rust stains in the
bathtub.
Evening star., 1954-08-30
PLAY SCHOOLS.
a. C.. d. r., Arli7lgtonJ

Play schools for pre-school-
age children, sponsored by the
Arlington County Department
Of Recreation, will start again
on September 90 at two loca-
tions. Children who are 3
years of age on or before Sep
tember ! may register for the
Hayes School and children
who were 4 years Of age on
or before April l, 1854. are
eligible to attend the school
held at the Main Recreation
Center. The play schools are
in operation from 8 am. until
noon. Monday through Friday.
for an eight-week period. All
registrations will be accepted
at the main center, 4811 North
Third street, beginning on
August 80. For further in
formation call jackson 1888.
PAINTING CLASS?
mrs. T. T. c., TGkon1G Park
I wonder if any of the read
ers know of a hobby group of
artists somewhere in the Sill
yer Spring Wheaton area or
in College Park? Or perhaps
a painting class for adults?
We have been in Washing
ton for almost tive years now
and RICH has made it seem a
friendlier place - it's that
small town warmth in a
strange big city. The men,
bers are so thoughtful and
helpful and I've received so
much helpful information from
them.
BACK MAGAZINES?
mrs. j. T. M, Washington
If some one wants to rid
themselves of back issues of
Woman's Day, I would be an
appreciative recipient. I have
all issues from 1850 to the
present.
Evening star., 1954-08-30

DINING WITH FRIENDS
Look your prettiest and
be at your coolest in a
princess lined brown tron-
sition cotton trimmed with
elegant black broid worked
out in q scroll design.
Comes in misses sizes.
weather will change. One thing
you learn in Washington is that
a great many fashion rules like
breaking out in your latest fall
fashions in the middle OF
August as New York might, just
don't apply.
One thing, however, is certain
No matter what the weather
Washington women wear white
Evening star., 1954-10-27

+. y
ditional appointment program is
certain to go into effect around
the first of the year. They say
the controversy between the
CSC and the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
over whether to transfer all of
the indefinite employees involved
to civil service retirement or keep
some Of them under social secur-
ity, will be settled soon.
No matter which way the issue
is decided, the career-conditional
program will go into effect as
planned. csc officials say. The
commission wants all indefinites
who will receive career or career
conditional status placed under
civil service retirement.
Health, Education and Welfare
is agreeable to having those who
receive career status placed
under civil service retirement
but wants career conditional en-
ployes kept under social security
until they complete their three
years of continuous Federal serv-
ice and qualify for career ap-
pointments. All indefinites now
are under social security.
ROTH CASE-The admins
tration would have saved itself
a lot Of unnecessary headaches
if Attorney General Brownell had
taken the Civil Service Commits
sion's advice in the first place
on the Roth case. The commits
sion originally upheld Mr.. Roth's
contention that he was fired
illegally from his Justice Depart
ment job.
However. Mr.. Brownell over
ruled the commissions conten-
tion and decided to test the mat
ter in the courts. The final result
this week was a stunning defeat
for the administration when the
Supreme Court upheld the civil
service job protection rights of
civil service employees and ruled