davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR REM

ARLINGTON-2 small adjoining Of
tices, desk space, reas., parking priv
ileges, good location. ia. 2-6893 or
Rent. SSS@e-rm. suite. End Il. front,
ige; sa.;l siev. :. bldg: downtown; adj; e d
Dixie REALTY CO., Agents. i4i7
All: i &; :6s;oSAiDDiiE1oNEp. SiDii newly renovated;
sds IN nS district FL s'ryliss nisS fsS SsT
nc1s STs RN ce oFri6ns III SSoSs s1s:
able: all services. Dupont Circle
16 2fscs 4I9asSS0 9IsS0 ls46 Conn: ave. NV.
'se spploE. KaNSEP%o Foo ST SMSnS 6sE
RE- Re. 7z744; s9a ewes eVes. u wo. e,aSs5 mo-
BUSINESSMAN wishes to share his
3-rm. ONCE and secretarial expense
IN Silver Spring area. Call JU.
DSFoNT SiPGSSi c1RCLE-Entire blde.. ,4 on
Conn; ave, partly air cond.. besuti'
cchSfs 81 Gsss oFF2cE 81 R2Ss&9c 2ss&cr for rt rent
New Jersey and K NV; 2nd floor,
1905 G ST. N.W.-Attrac. air-cond.
ONCE in established law firm, Recep-
bAOA ALusp 1lbI al anu 1AA "a AANAAos 0uAet
lawyer, accountant, manufacturer's
representative. etc. Call ME. S-5936.
ARR, 1431 N. Court House rd.o2
off1ces and rec. rm. in whole or part.
furn. or unfurn.; exec: spot Tor
young attorney. ST. S-4044 or
AcAkoss "a ss0SfHi FROM srATLER. -iooos
18th st. n.w.-Large, spacious oflce,
furn.. parking space rear. optional;
GEoRGET6WS: Ssoi III S7sScy i5sa, Wisconsin ave
facine Wisconsin ave; $50 q mo.
CAREY WINSTON CO., 1928 Conn.
CENTiRSL FyTii Al Natl. GlrtS1i BANK BLDG. Ss1
Pc. ave. n,w.-2.000 50. #. all
Very ,Eeas. Apply SO F st. p;w'
COR. . III 10Th AND PA. AVE. .e45 Pa.
ave. .n.w.--Bright front ofaces, elev,
DowNroWN, e II owl f"; st! ls; st sth-EFont 2
Good bus. ipc. Elev.; very reass;
1917 12th ST. NV. = Available;
three-room suite. 1st floor: will con
18th AND n. Y. AVE: N.W.-Bond
BLDG 3 very desirable ONCE suite
tenants choice and make limited
partition changes. Also several sin
gle suites avail. from. $50. For par
ticulars. Mr.. Awkward. SHANNON. s.
LLUSCSHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
194S X ST. NV. tbet. Conn. and
iSth)-Elevator BLDG: very lge. sin-
gle suite. storage area and pvt.
iszstSEE; sEsSEN $50 3 n,5e2s 1g G0 Ayai i5o1 OT i
OVERLOOKING LA FAYETTE PARK
National Grange BldE.s IA Jack
once space; air conditioned; fluores-
cent lighting; asphalt tile floor. Call
Attractive oFFiCE SPACE for
rent in lawyers suite. Investment
Bldg. Use Of reception rm. EX. g.
5496 or ST. 3-2838.
ATTN, INSUR. BROKER. architect or
attorney; balcony, compl. air cond.,
consisting Of 2 rms, beaut. furn.,
vic. 10th and K sts, NV. for only
$3.50 mo. ST. 3-0550, DOROTHY K.
WINSTON 6 CO. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-12
.INvEsTMINT PRoP. EoR sALE

DUPLEx-Two 4-room apartments
with kitchen. bath. porch and base
ment. 1887 Ogden st.. TU. 2-2434.
NEAR METROPOLITAN cLUB-Resi-
dence suitable for trade assn. ofaces:
ausrters: could could park ! cars tsi; II rear;
MR. WSILINdHAM. NE. s-oo7S:
eyes, XII. $3.50.
LARGE LOT, approx. $4,000 50. #.
with 500 II. highway. frontage, An
nandale. Va. centrally located q
hishWa''' OWNER Kl' s-e677. zfs Eyes
ds.snsd J; Se.s6s & 1i H:sp sp' pass sS
spac.. beautifiIiiy laid out and
under lease; prime. level location;
sssr o shop Sd S1s n; eISSs cash ps01S
S6.S00; priced at. insurance com:
pany appraisal Of Sl36 900; LIST
trust deed, 100000. Can OWNER,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building nr,
14th and Park I'd. for white. Shows
monthly return of $265, Convenient
isT%s sg.n sSn U 5Siss5 Si ss5sransMfaaa sMaasGaAL Ga MI
WHPtE Co. Resitor. 1924 14th ST.
HOME PLUS INVESTMENT, QI ap-
proved-NewlY decorated 6-Loom
home, on q very valuable lot. Near
Baileys X-roeds. fronting on CO.
lumbia pike, % miles to y: G.;
steal atsslss at sss1ls'qSo 10. r. i. swz1iITzER sswzIsTl
NEW s-unit apt. blds; closezin lSss-
nGnIpEg%. tISni 23% p6. 5efgr5as gsrr5asss:a Eau owHz4N 14
I5-UNIT APT. BLDG.-Excellent re-
turn on money invested; g9od Sc;
location; $4,000 Will handle; Csll
NJ. FREEMAN REALTY. INC. oL'
18th sT.-powNTowN AREA-A
bargain; 4.story building; needs re;
dec0ratitns sMa& & eash aashnRNs aHa vssi iHeTal
p6. e., 2sa54fsi fNc. 81. 4.5sSssso. j. FISHER o
GILT-EDGE BUSINESS PROP.-one
Of our best business rsa street corners: n,,sss
% Clean as s's'' q whistle: income about
TS'0SH this around six times the annual
rental: wait no longer II you wish
something good: beaut. 1st trust
Cali now. LEGUM q GERBER
REALTY CO.. S316 Conn. ave. NV.
EN-. $4,000. Open until 8 Pm
COMMERCIAL BLDG, 2 store fronts
with liv. Qtrs.; also sep. apt: Ice
cor. lot; S14, 900. reas. cash. POTTS
REALTY. LO, 7-031O, Ii. 6-SOS6
Evening star., 1954-05-12

p ACRES with over 1000 #. OF
with large oak trees: School bus,
mail. milk route, elec. and tele-
phone along road. This is a good
bet for q small builder because nc
street construction is necessary
and releases may be arranged. Lo.
Gated l mile from dual highway
between Fairfax and Centreville
Price, SIP 900; terms: See
MASON HTRST
Evening star., 1954-05-12
STORES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING AREA
62O-522 Sth st. NV. Apply SIC
T st. NV. Rm. 10. la
CORNER STORE, 2O1-S-6 18th ct.
Sc. ct intersection 18th st., Ken
tccky ave. and Independence ave-
Just vacated by grocery, but also
suitable for dry cleaners, hardware,
aSsil. Carry PRoPERTiEs. Df
wHEATON-store or ONCE 15x45
PRICE st.. one-half block on Ga. ave
20S5 X ST. N.W.-<street-level store
22x7O; large show window. drive-ir
bsmt. for shop and parking, 3 cars
Reas. rent. RA. 6-3220, Ia
r ST, RET. Sth AND 0th-Busy loc
Apply $40 st. NV. RIM. 1Q. -l3
GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST
N.W.-Large corner store; all utils
avail. Ideal location for carry-ou'
pizZa pies, steamed crabs. or barhe.
cued items. KAY REALTY CO.. RA
$4,000; evenings, RA. 3-061S. Ia
312O GEORGIA AVE.-Large new
store with parking for Is cars
MSnsRN EsoiGnS0lf FOUR. GROCERY. Pos
once station viii pay most Of rent
close-in Md; 5000 Reed ST.; MR.
DICKEY, AP. 7-S0S0.
WHEATON,, MD. - Is by so; ecros:
street from post once; $150. BOG
LEY'S, 10. 6-3434, LO. 6.0313.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Glowing
Chestnut

den, twin-sized bedrm. and bath,
2 more bedrms. and bath on 2nd
a.. Beautiful rec. rm. with 2nd
firepl. and powder rm. in bsnt. At
tached garage-all this in O pic
turetbook white brick: split-level
rambler in lovely Broadmont, on a
carpet of green lawns, surrounded
by towering shade trees. This Is a
dream house, but for real! Asking
$29, 800 with excellent terms. Shown
by appointment only.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Beverly Hills
S20,500!

neighborhood. Slate roof Colonial
home on a completely tree shaded
corntr lot. Charming rooms through
out. Full bsmt.. firepL in liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm... huge bedrms.. side
screened porch, garage. Excellent
terms to qualified buyer.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Cottage
for rent by week or month: fully
furnished. Special rates in June;
reference required. VIOLA M.
STONE, Colonial Beach. Capital
4-4334. -21
UNFURNISHED WATERFRONT house
for rent, 5 rooms with bath. located
on Rock Hole Greek in the center Of
Deale. Md; rent by summer or year
Apply WARD BROS. TAVERN, phone
West River 2-2631 Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BOATS

14-FT. WOLVERINE RUNABOUT
(fully loaded; steering wheel,
chrome rails. etc: seats 4: 10-hp.
motor and trailer: a real buy. RA.
MERCuRY. super 70, and loft;
G{5sg 81 7;&S1$G; &&SSEGr SO w|snra pma Wsa sfL
hip, $50: also, Evinrude, lO-h. p.
motor. $75. Call weekdays. ME.
1a-FT. CHR1s-CRAFT RUNABouT,
Mercury UO) Hurricane. trailer and
equipment for boat. AID. 4-1563,
1S12-FT. SPEEDBOAT, 125-h.p. Gray;
new paint, Fiberglass bottom. Nauga-
hyde upholstery; S995, accept car in
trade; will deliver. Also l4-ft. v
bottom plywood runabout, $115. JE.
2-S363 or ia. S-0055. -17
2412-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT; sleeps
2; head; 115-h.p.; extras; 81 400.
iii Hk1s-cRaFr s1SRaT Gift. express cruiser.
'53, Little Mo, in perfect cond.;
fully equip; 110-h.p. Crown. elec.
Corsair compass, auto. tilge pump,
self bailer, head. 2 foam rubber
hunks: on shore. Timmerman's Boat
Yard, Woodland Beach, Nd. OWNER
on board weekdays, 6-S p.m.: Sat
and Sun. all day. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-12
CAMEO

Set among towering oaks and pop
lars, charming frame rambler with
rm.. 3 cor. cupboards In din. rm..
breakfast nook in kit. 8 bedrooms;
outdoor fireplace. Priced under S20.-
RORSCHACH REALTY
OPEN 9 TO 8
1424 N uhle St IA 7-6233
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Xpa-a-and! i!

Here's q Cape Cod with real possi-
bilities on big wooded lot In close
in Falls Church residential section.
Firepl. in liv. rm., 8 big bedrms..
full bsmt., End FLOOR ALREADY
INSULATED and ready for 2 more
rms. . and bath. Asking S15.S5O,
assume FILA, GI loan with moderate
down payment.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Tennessee Stone

On . beautiful corner lot In n. Ar
sSaabbesg ESS 95 os co0 shade snd trsss ns
throughout. 8 bedrms.. bath on 2nd
A.: studio bedrm. on 3rd A.: pine
paneled rec. rm. and powder rm. In
bsmt. Attached garage, side scr
porch: This is tops in value at
Evening star., 1954-05-12
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

YORK COUNTY-Private I2-acre re-
swimming pool. fish pond, shade,
shrubs and flowers; beautiful
spot; immediate possession; a ST.
500. For details on this and York
Co. farms, phi. York 1881. w.
YORK REALTY. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12
WATERERoNT PROF. FOR SALE

DEALE. modern masonry home. Z
bedrms., 2 tiled baths. In heart of
Deale. i25-ft. from pier, Tiled kit.
incl. porch. gar, heating plant:
Ideal for lge. family or group Of
sportSmen. Priced to sell, only
$1S.5OO. terms. B. M. ODUM, RE.
1926 or West River 6703 for
appt. -13
Evening star., 1954-05-12

HAVE YOU SEEN the new scott-At-
water? 1t bales your boat; it's the
motor of the year! We need used
motors; now is the time. to trade
Expert service. all makes. Best
equipped shop in town.
SALES, SERVICE. PARTS
CENTRAL OUTBOARD CO.
$50 Eye st. NV. MA. S-0221.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
GARAGES

18TH AND COLUMBIA RD., 1889
,; for storage:, SIS: RA: 6-203e. -f3
concrete. floor. elec.; car or storage.
reasonable. JU. 9-SS42 Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12
st. Anne's

A rugged stone Colonial; huge liv.
T;.; Tm;; SEP sep: din; sI1, rm.. de- de luxe kit: 3
porch. full bsmt., huge wooded lot
Owner ready to move and asking
$19,500. with reasonable terms.
There's charm galore, so call right
away.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

DA1Lf TILL F.M' Sun. TILL D
CALL AID. 4-9882
BLASS & CLARK
No. / Florida Ave. NE.
tCor. Of N. Capitol and Florida N.El
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Mississippi Governor Annexed

White of he OF
Mississippi group Of ninety
Negro leaders all the frankly
him that they would plan voluntary
scented to them attempt the
oulawtng segregated public schools.
White Mssssrpi o Negro
leaders contrary had expect Negroes
positions leadership supposed
speaking To the white athc
II that much Mississippi living the past
takes incident like this living
understanding the Negro
people Mississippi who
have swallowed for long the supposedly
rinod Negro leaders that they
actions OF these representatives Of black people
Mississippi Negro
Of
Throughout the South witnessing
onsaton real leadership the Negroes prominence
fields who something lose "A example
for others follow by refusing support the
Degraded people long,
OF Governor White he
Legislature
Amendment to abolish the states public school system
This the dis
loyalty pass the supreme
NJ It's other efforts to back the clock. Il
We doubt that people
public system
ousy and extensively built up through the years
We think politicians white TamadEc Ryrncs al arv
public system courage
determination the Negro leaders Mississippi
Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Letters TO The Editor
Ames Lodge Explains Position on Drum Corps

Editor This stating
disturbed performance Aquatenna parades
We would point ponder over after
passing such unfair Judgment
The Drum Buge Corps Lodge is more than just
musical unit 1t Lodge department
sstng Of nearly 10 boys and girls
This organization aid the crbng juvenile
and to make better youths
by their lodge
thing TO keep their occupied places go
keeping hanging around public places
As organization which thou
disposal received any
from civic minded persons groups impossible
have uniforms year do
cleaned repaired pressed public No
Der Is allowed inspected
Upon the Aquatenna parade chairman
requested to take the
Others asked to participate
schmidts Indians
Northwest
bugie corps two before
Truman The last the
Of Senator Hubert Humphrey
Boyd Cecil Newman this grandstand along
with President Truman Humphrey
know this is the first time local unit had parade
for u s. President
As far know the Unit Juvenile group
hired to make
" aoh anniversary and take part in the initial parade
opening the Red River Celebration yearly
braon trip Winnipeg Winnipeg business
poole nearly $1,000
DO you think people group dscedit to the
community group which something
OF drills rhythm their group
that has rhythm and do not march like wooden soldiers
We that the you
ference between constructive and destructive
had things
not to the newspaper to be published public
In closing always open suggestions
and criticism, financial contributions "A very expensive
project to put unit the streets to represent
Lewis director Ames Lodge Corps
exalted ruler and Charles Della 'ompson financial secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Merit Counts In Sports

a boy from down In Bull
bawck drawing annually playing BALI Well
Mays making il he continues to
ball Is
said something about Indignation hurting Negroes
This upon of pay
customers rushing
phenomenal assault Willie upon accounting
field Alabama the hitherto
Ruth.
black heights had been reached when
Jackie Robinson annexed salary $4,000
but the heights TO which the black
indignation makes gtddy
got into the field OF
and true rating is,
The Of those boys such as Campanea Dolby Ncucone
Gomez. Gillian and baseball
something important than before In the DAYS that
gone sandlot baseball for Negroes was lust about 100 p cent
recreation had keeping
Of the alleys and evil places urban today
play bah IN" bushes themselves preparing
economic opportunities bcckonng leagues
football college have gone
higher to make their professionals
with baseball sport our high
schools colleges would major than in
football teams Jackie Robinson perhaps college
who has graduated baseball but all
pioneer organized baseball this black boy from
salaries are no sense hay and
approach to this new opportunity would
be the organization OF baseball all
colleges why not
Whether hunting fishing purely sport
the most democratic atmosphere Mays
'ouS h" over the fence everybody cheers Just when black
pulls anglers gather the
field OF sports
everywhere When a premium bale of
cotton The premium quality There
than
in almost field OF human cndeavor
sandot baseball should draw
perfect picture to Negro America
en- that they have tn" ability capacity and training knock home
field endcavor the
competitors are red yellow or white the world to applaud
and nStntns agree that home has been knocked BLACK
toklah"mal Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Subversive August

the week end neghbohood beaches in Minneapolis
the
ended with flourish Monday cool 90 degrees with
just trace Of football weather the the lawns there
few yellow leaves downod by the nights high winds.
That's August for always pretending to be loyal
month yiy maintaining September
actually children football
Of Aus gardens already have the shaggy look Of autumn
them We taken Augsts pose a
July truth
It's latter days IA fellow traveller with
We think that
committee II BE- compelled testify under oath that
loyal month and has had reasonable
with either September October might
outlaw completely
suro II for conduct unbecomtng "A summer month
August short little tricky little little
ish ~ don't watch It, VIII
furnace day week. remind that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1864
State Representatives Important

the will be bombarded by
candidates public subject primary election which
takes place September II In Minnesota.
tho standpoint the individual citizen the candidate
those who seeking nomination and election to
individual actually has larger
that his district sound representation In the
than tho higher state offices
the thinking citizen Serunxes the record
kgond program candidate representative from
state district
Representatives legislature along with the state
the important that they be-
the interests Of the entire state at heart
These will have It In their 10 give the state
employment practices " they VIII We that
approached candidates the legislature
Now the time 10 find out
they feel after they elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
FACTORIES AND WAGES

The great interest of the early
people IN Minnesota was in furs,
trade and land, No one came TO
start factories and there were few
OF them until the population OF the
state created demand for the simp-
Ter articles Of the day.
The census of 1850 showed that
there were only 50 people en-
ployed in manufacturing. The
value Of the products that they
manufactured vas So thousand
dollars and the average annual
earnings were less than three hun
dred dollars.
When industry did begin to
come 1t was founded. primarily. in
two great natural products. One
was wheat which caused -four
mills to be built in many places In
Minnesota. The other was lumber.
based on the pine forests Of the
state.
Small factories for common
necessities provided early employ
ment. The people Of the area
wished brooms and other house
hold goods The hornesteaders
needed farm machinery. There
was little complicated about such
devices In the day Of sickle. ploS
and treadniIl. When sheep came
TO Minnesota wooden mills fol-
lowed in a number Of communities.
In 1854 the manufacturing
plants Of Minnesota are employing
more than zoo 600 workers.
The average wage In all u the
Industries Of the state is approx
nnately ssventy-1ve dollars week
" and is an amount more than
twelve times that which prevailed
in the early day factories 81 the
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
TOWN ON THE RAPIDS

one Of the most important pio-
ncer communities OF Minnesota
was Sank Rapids, on the Missis-
stppi about eighty miles uprtver
from St. Paul. Here the rapids
tended 10 stop early navigation
and they later provided power TO
grind wheat into flour.
The first man came there in
iS4s II NJ Rice. prominent in the
new territory started a trading
post at Sank Rapids which the
American Fur Company took over
in ls4a The first death in the
community was in 1850 and the
first birth in 1882.
The first newspaper in Mime
sofa, outside Of ST. Paul and 81.
Anthony, was established there in
1854 This was the Sank Rapids
F'rortiersman and its publisher
was jeremiah Russell. one OF the
states earliest settlers who came
in 1899
Sank Rapids was a center Of re-
hgious and missionary activities
sherman Hall one 81 the most
noted Of the early missionaries,
started a Congregational Church
in 1855 II began with eight mem.
hcrs. A Methodist Church was also
started II had twelve members.
Three pioneer missionaries. Rev.
errnds Chsmberln, Rreck ard
Nanny, established an Episco-
pahan couErsgation. The Catholics
crossed the river to worship at
St Cloud. then very tnportan,
center q activity for that faith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

1t that editors who through
grind Of turning
is 20
ordeal So take
Touching the Centennial celebration past
special Hed
wsyEata The edited by GupSson only
the details % the day
history Nnnstonka area
Another editor Cecil Newman Minneapolis
his
special OF and Of
the weekly editors the
special nrvSpapcrng
population
And speaking from experiences 1883
published Edition can
bet that the the Herald Spokesman awrIy
after the hectic preparing
turning regular weekly edition a
Editorial by Rkw the Mnn~tenks IEVc~i>isr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
He Gets THINGS Done :"

June az the lobby the shoreham hotel Washington
waiting Humphreys TO the editors
Finally spotted them coming through the crowd being greeted
Of people Then throw her
Senator him the cheek
shere editor OF the Fairfax STANDARD Her Republican friends
stronger Republican
she told how she had help
from the state After getting
tried Senator Humphrey time the entire
Strengthened it
A. q Erickson In Springfield Advance.rress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

controversy raging and Of the
whether the Negro ready for equality Lester Granger
individual Negroes to
prove ready editorial blasts
supposed to have told audience of the c"onas
equality
Granger denied he made tho statement
Ellington leader and told st
Louis Mo epo. that Negroes weren't ready vet storm Of protest
Ellington quoted content However
time the thing
both Granger and Ellington quoted aS saying.
newspaper which dlsasres theory
ncy and positively is the hFRoAMEnchN Of p"imore In its
annual education number August "a lead editorial undertakes To
tell why II thinks the Negro ready Under tho title ot Course
We're Ready" ~ said
There's small and mournhh minority among
They pemtsts fearful tn" babies the fault
finders.
They those with little faith, those who heard their
prcaors the brotherhood Of
often that they have come to doubt II themselves
They have been treated apart for SO long they hav"
accepted the fiction that they different and Inferior fact
They given opportunity
public shake heads orrowy their bowu
and In funeral tones proclaim
we no, ready indignation why aren't ready
Suppose employer before hired coiored
a a s,cnugraphcr
words per who build bridges
laboratory assistant specialist salesman who
disqualified Tor Indignation merely because
nn his request right
How silly YOU boz
We trained Korcana F1lpnos Chinese fly planes We
taught Arabs To dig oil wells
hands tcchnicisns
IVA and the the the work
who produce atomic and hydrogen bombs
m plant for a
be trained
Johnny lately employer nps, thing
Ito expect pick up skilled workers
needs In a hurry
Hell have 10 train Of then,
ready Young people
too much their hair drive nashy and live
beyond their mcansT
Some people like a fondncss
Bln bathing suits
Some like big and prefer
people money set
Of boarding e.
Some follow the magazines
Of what they shall and what they shalt
The height OF folly was expressed by one q
mounfl minority when he said not ready yet because
not quick discard southern ali the New
Workers. ali Of youse"
We have years proved aisr
liability by growing from thousand Ia than Is million
We have survived slavery Krux
good times. known oppression and handicap
We have Of these dssd
vantagcs
To-day, take shot at 100 per citizenship
OF course ready for It.
We plain Americans merely by accident OF birth
happen TO be colorrd
Our menesscs outnumber differences
potential outwctghs disadvantages
country and ourselves is strong enough
conquer all obstacles
ANY absorbed foreigners from all over
world the rate a milton year a
IS million,
II needs as as W 81
pessimsuc minority has It's prototype
every section OF the world,
Each time he $ challenges are
babies those little faith the fearful who hlea
be done, not ready yet"
great grid lons keep nrn hold
handful Of water the stream
the walls of Jericho tumelRS down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

For constructive leadership o worthy CecfI
Newman % the Minneapolis Spokesman
hOnod BY his eow tirens anniversary
founding % the Spokesman hsbOy
porter and modest scholarly
the publishing
the entire ard
sstal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Authorities shn.iid offer
bounty for the pitts % auto driv-
srS VINO drive along TIRE streets
hOnking their horns after MD
night They are sIe~p rnurisrrrs