davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 M1.--Grains backed
the Board of Trade today. showing con-
plcte inability to continue with the
!. The market sank back into its
lethargy. Corn. sold on fracticnaily on
short-term profit taking. Wheat had
500 bushels Of American soft and hard
Wheat near noon was unbalanced TO
lower, December 81 .2Sss; oats u lower
to V higher. December 63ss; rye u
lower to y higher. December $1.0pM;
sSS eyy Ss s 70 hi - sSys
hundred pounds hisher. November
S1l.O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Newspaper Ads
Hit New Record

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ (PJ.--Na-
tional newspaper advertising lin
age hit q new all-time high in
the first nine months this year,
it was reported today by Media
Records. Inc. and the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
Automotive advertising paced
the upturn. For September 1t
showed a gain Of CAS- per cent
over a year ago. The gain in
automotive Image for the first
nine months was 29.9 per cent.
Total national advertising was
up 21.l per cent in September
from year-ago levels, and for the
nine-month period it scored an
increase Of 1l.7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ R.-cotton fu-
lures were irregular today. Current crop
deliveries rallied briskly during the morn
ing. with gains extending to better than
81 bale. Buying was stimulated BY q
sharp increase In weekly cotton loan
entries. New crop months lagged on the
upturn and ct one point dropped sharply
On toreign selling and liquidation, re-
neetlng uncertainty over the cotton pro-
gram for the 1855 crop. Profit taking
and hedsing pared part Of the gains in
The Association Of American Railroads
ordered drastic restrictions on an ship
ments Of cotton to congresses and ware
houses in Memphis. Tenn, Texarkana,
Texas, and States Of Missouri and Ar
Kansas. The purpose was to avoid delay
In return Of freight cars used to haul
cotton to storage and processing points
which are already filled to capacity, the
association said.
Later afternoon prices were rs cents
o bale higher to As cents lower than the
previous close. December $3.50, March
32.16 and May 31.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Mouriy Satea ON the Exchange
NsW 3srk Timer
II 100 an $50 ooo ~ noon 30 600
100 pm 800 600 800 nm 600 600
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
Rates OF div,uends IN the loresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the .ast quarterly OF semi-annual dec.
larati0n Unless otherwise noted special
or extrs diyidenqp are not included
q Also extra % extras , Annual cate
Plus stock dividend q Declared o. paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend PRic last
year I PAYABLE in stock estlmated cash
date Declared Of paid 90 far this year
u Declared OF paid after stock dividend OF
an sccumulstive issue with dividends "a
arresr9 p Pate this year. dividend
last Dividend uaeetins / DECLARED o. pad
ns ' Ssa.Gn ' ' go cssS dS sidsns
g xcl wlssou. dis stIspss .S rsh.
va when distributsd WiWhen Issued.
en- bankruptcy o. leosiyership Or beine
or securities assumed b such eoApanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. oct. ~ G1.---Dividends
declared.
Rate riod, record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, oct. 81 @.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-iot tfansactions By principal
dealers on the exchanee for October 20:
147.S7s shares. including 09B shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

sv NEw ., ycEK s g: z 70 sr:..
sSss:s steady. Receipts ss,4ss.
Wholesale eeg prices steady. Re-
eeipts 1858 New, York spot Quota
tons follow; MidWestern; mixed eolors:
extras t4s-50 ibsl 63-54. extras large
l45-4S lbsb 5e-62; extras medium 80
81: smalls 30-32: standards large AZ
10; dtrties SI-3e; checks 1881. Whites:
l45-48 ibsl 63-64: extras medium So
81. Browns: Extras 1850 lbs) 52-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Give them delicious fruit that tastes if you'd just
picked it in Hawaii few minutes before serving!
You see, Ibby's Pineapple actually is picked in
Hawaii where it's grown on Libbys own plantations
then quickpacked it's the demonstrating ever.
Those big juicy slices are good for dessert -
and always ready That golden juice is so bright for
breakfast! Serve both often. Beginning today.
Libby. MekleII 6 libby Honolulu. Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Time Changes Things; Received clipping the
STAR Missouri daily paper with telling the
wedding anniversary H.
When lad Of IT in Kansas STAR
printing type Negro
plenty
police
changed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
School Bells To Ring Soon

Soon. ring Johnny Mar,
off To school Tho laws the land which make chill
drn to attend school tn the
the
college people
portanCe Of education In modern living
The world static thing The truths
souls Joining
world Of living important truths must be reiterated home
ens the editors and others that tho
viii elders
today in his right mind will advise youngstcr against OBJ
tanning all the education he absorb and afford
only has
do for the individual Most OF the best rwarng
Jobs TO those who themselves
This ought 60 be undecided
whether 20 further their training school
OF TO make
getting schooling
for he snd life ahead
time which cducatca = needed
the individual practically
who prepared job ahead gone
men with little training handbags
suocsa.fu training PeF,o generally
enjoyed greater success
The future prepared and When
halls ring be Mary
after year as long they II viii untold dividends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Let all Americans Of s happening
Mississippi today for damazed there by three
pages 0 our history.
Earlier this Beonn Mississippi the sinister hand
ca hate showed itself with the shotgun Of the Rev
w. Lee RegeAby law enforcement than
dngent In the guilty
have been
Now of another incident which by
tu demands the serious scuny the Federal Bureau Of nve
CATION
letters warning
happens the three
In Crawford County who duly registered to
1t reported that local white recently demanded them
that they to the office their
the registration books
TO DATE ALL THREE HAVE REFUSED TO DO THIS.
patriotic duty
Of suffrage Too often right taken granted thereby
wantony abused through the
American citizen within
boundary OF this nation would attempt him
such attempt made without little doubt
would take Immediately to defend that right
But In Mississippi lawful this nation a
whose twisted minds let them the
principle which fobds abrdgement privileges
all citizens They United threaten
registered voters seeking TO hten them from the polls and to
inidae them TO removing their the list.
is to the everlasting honor Of the duty
and the ndomtabe they
deed the threats
hage. the o 10 Of Rev. Lee.
stand travesty prevail
allowed stand fall deserve better
that outside should the rights that
take literally that which The least
my little surely they away
with II Mississippi will take upon them
| selves O
but all had better ponder
ARGUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

shamed To have my white friends
see me read It. | always take II
home wrapped in the New York
Times. II In 80 sensational.
reply that. as members Of an
intellectual group with refined
tastes. II Is their privilege To OBJ
Ject TO crime and scnAationalism.
But they arr reminded that. to
achieve their ideal OF a different
sort OF paper. they must change a
great many other aspects OF our
culture M well Moreover, con-
structive criticism must avoid
personal and arbitrary standards
Evaluations must not be- based on
emotional scnsitivity They are
then referred tn Myrdal, and to
r. Franklin Frazier and his monu-
mental Negro In the United
States. for sound scholarly self.
criticism.
II is necessary IL understand
the needs served by the Negro
press and its inter relationships
with other aspects Of American
life. The anthroPologist. Malin-
owski. has pointed out that no
cultural element stands alone all
are nter-related and affect each
other. when a pattern persists, II
does So because II gives satisfac-
ton. serves a human need, and
therefore gains support.
Course wise. the attention TO
the Negro press is OF great i'm
por,ance. II places the Negro IN
focus. provides tnSights and an
understanding that can be gotten
nowhere else. Admittedly the Ne
gro press IL guilty Of many sins.
There IL more race Identified
ton. objectivity and accuracy are
often sacrificed. There is over en-.
phasis OF crime and violence.
There IL excessive regard for so
rtaI success and conspicuous con
sumption.
But. hike other social tnstitu-
tons, the Negro press Is no better
nor worse than tho community
makes il. Ry and large Il Is a
force for good
Newspapers are business enter
prisss. and must depend on pro
nts thus are responsive 20 advcr-
,iwrs and subscribers while u Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Ode 20 the Typo

When the sheet is printed and is out
upon the mail,
On its way to the subscribers / have
never seen IL to fail
In the center of the front page in a
most conspicuous place,
Some typographical error fairly
kicks you in the face.
For the typographical error is a slippery
thing and shy,
You can hunt till you are dizzy, but
It somehow viii get by,
Till the forms are off the press 1t Is
strange how still 1t keeps,
II shirks down into a corner and it
never stirs or peeps.
That typographical error too small
for human eyes,
Till the ink is on the paper. when II
grows to mountain size,
And you see that blasted error. far
as you could throw a dog.
Looming up in all its splendor, like
lighthouse in a fog!
That glaring blunder just out like
an liberated tooth,
Where It lodged the eagle vision Of
the mapping comma sleuth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

OF interest to read that another
Negro has been appointed to teach
in white college, alas even more
readers are interested in Mrs. X
who stabbed her lover and threw
him under the bad Both items
sell papers, but the latter item
sells more papers and must be
given top billing, In all papers the
definition of what constitutes
news is generally negative in
character. The evil and destruc-
tive engender more interest. and 1t
should not be expected that the
Negro press would be- an excep-
ton
The woods are full Of defunct
militant publications, which had
short lives because their ideals
were high and their profits were
low In fact there is often an in
verse relationship between ideals
and profits
II should be- understood that the
Negro press serves a different
purpose from the white press. and
In many ways. gives much moro
than II receives both in economic
support and understanding editor
iaI cooperation tSeldom will
newsworthy Negroes provide or
save a scoop for the Negro press 4,
II is time, therefore. to recog
uiZe the good in the Negro press
While sometimes sensational and
inflammatory, u 10 seldom un-
American II L. politically conser-
vativr. It Is generally editorially
militant and vigorous. Rather, II
exposes conditions inconsistent
with democracy II serves use
full function in building up IS.
tecm by hsrslding accomplish
ments OF individual Negroes II Is
factor in group control, q med
ium Of protest and counter-asser-
ton
Comparison with the Hearst
press has often been made. This Is
generally not true. No Negro
paper has been guilty Of group
defamation. attacks on civil rights
or on the labor movement No Ne.
gro paper has tried TO bring about
war on the YOU make the stories
IN make the war tradition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Labor Day And Labor Unions

Monday Day Organized In tho U.s. nov
boaHng millions Of members important
great developed by
periods
strife within attacks from without but the cenrs
purpose working right organize
bargain collectively Sl the guide by which mos" unions
While Negro organizers W
until the advent OF the Go the Negro not enthusiastic trad
union joiner Many union" would not admit him and others set hin
early
n membership
American members from their beginning
along many began to revam
their hyhc policies and World War further
gates Zig
Brothehoos
pactGng discrimination against Negroes would like join
these workers groupa
membership among
In Of two $4,000 900, million members.
within the AFi. Phillip Randolph OF the brotherhood
Car rortcrs acknowledged the top orator the trade
union leaders has been aborng for TO have tn" AL
positive stand against discrimination s afateS The cio
Constitution bars discrimination by of It's unions
Tho the labor organizations the cIo
the AFL will the combined tremendous th
country I" hoped that the plans viii exclude trade
union which bars from membership worker account of
color or creed
Despite the that there .t which practice
discrimination labor by during the
years contributions
Negro IN he seeks first class citizenship
Men like tho late Philip Murray and the present ALL prsden
George Msany and Walter Reuer president of the Go
support to those organizations dedicated to hrscaa e
Ensp for Americans Of color Many trade un contribute regular
financially MACE tho Urban
human relations communities The largest single gift
NAACp which PhIp
Foundation contributed TO the civh rights organization
ON local levels the led unions have joined help
notable
Hohcrhoods there the file
tho north
discomfort the lily white membership policies
these organizations
Some OF n FErC
their In Chicago the
Armour Local OF the CO Packing House Workers led tight which
resulted the packing firm employing qualified Negroes In
white collar office positions
Organized labor has In country There is al
danger the the
-
regard good
selfish industry with notable exceptions the
organised responsibilities which It
Republic Happily leaders post
Naturally legislation which that would
usually fought
designed regulate Usually the
well Industries the iegs
business institutions
the A.
along
partners industry both that
that neither win
tural and civic life Of their communities
Tho level OF training conservation the labor
contributions
tho days ahead Certainly the Of America should together
splendid contributions which their
good Of the United states and the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Poul's Post SoyS:

deep thinkers but their train Of thought
usually string OF empues
JOINT checking appears device that permits
the you to the draw.
of promising around but it's the
paying that there should be Of
Folks wouldn't much about what others thought OF
them u they'd realize how seldom they did
Ever notice when gets the top OF the ladder
there always few friends and fellow workers
steadyng II for him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
DEFENDS NEGRO PRESS
AGAINST CRITICS: CITES USEFULNESS
By Marguerite Cartwright Pittsburgh Courier

New York CityAt Hunter, where teach the
Negro the Negro press is always of irritation Each
term, my students will say effect DR.
wright and all right but why the
Negro insisting that both white and coored the
class read and sudy Or another will am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Letters To The Editor
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROY oARvIN IN o. G..

Editor Please belated congratulations the 2is
anniversary Of You continue and develop this
paper into fine Of and
ectVesRoy GarVtn Attorney Fifth 81 W., Wash
ngton ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

find Professor
address look the telephone book
the Steefes
enjoyed their hospitality dozen times
OF NOR W e their European address
Steee home. hope she on lecture
and the country what's really
going on Europe probably will end
which could handsome
honor kind of a rson.Cec Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

which WCCO radio
Editorial Roundup guests mood where
Sunday The de-
which Schener ready the
verbally slapped down Whitney Youngs nspir
grim NAACP board meeting Atlanta
80 member board 28 and from
reporters who cool
heels OF board action
Worth like the history of the Negro American
edition Of the Chicago DEFENDER
3435 Indiana Av, Chicago Ill
mailed It's the biggest edition
Speaking Of anniversaries EBONY
successful publication with
November number.
discovered after the entire
weekly shops with this
Some readers who barely read catch typo
buried legal notice EDITOR and PUBLISH
Ray Clipping Column 81 had good
| on called:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

definition Something that
. your mother before your sister does"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Herman Leder, of Washington,
D. c., now residing at Hollywood,
Florida, journalist and author, for
mer associate editor of the Column
bia News in Washington, D. c.
and representative of the Associ-
ated Press Syndicate is scheduled
to leave for Israel, departing from
Miami, Fla. on March the 9Th. In
Israel, he will be the guest of
IRGUN BNAI REISHE in Tel
Aviv and other organizations.
While in Israel, Mr.. Leder will
visit President Itzhak Ben Xvi,
Prime Minister Sharrett and other
high government officials. He will
write series of articles describ-
ing life and present conditions in
Israel.
Leder was a Washington CORE
spondent of the Central European
international News Service in
Vienna, also of the Illustrierte
Zeitung and Illustrierte Presse. He
is author of the book "REISHER
YIDDEN" in Yiddish, which was
published in 1858 and accepted by
all critics as an outstanding con-
tribution to the Yiddish literature.
The English version of the book
will be published in the near flu
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Morris Jacobson and Jack Williams
Honored At Brotherhood Program In Woycross

achievement in brotherhood and
community relations for the year
1854"
The Rev. William S. Brace,
speaker for the brotherhood pro-
gram said observance such as Ma
tional Brotherhood Week foster
the principles of understanding,
tolerance and goodwill.
eve must not lose sight of the
first thing" he said. "The place
where common religious heritage
starts is God"
"In the beginning, Cod"
The speaker, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, said men must
learn to live together or perish.
brotherhood" he declared, lis a
necessity"
The basic conflict in our beliefs
and those of Communists is our
concept of God and the dignity of
the human individual, he said.
Charles Gruber, president OF the
local B'nai Birth lodge, presided
at the inter-faith service. A re-
freshment hour followed the pro-
gram.
Miss Betty Slaer sang with the
group and accompanied them in
several selections which was en-
joyed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Etz Hoyim to Present
GoIo Purim Program

On Sunday evening, March 9Th
at 7:3O, Etz Haydn Synagogue, 20
West 9Th Street will present gala
Purim Program. Appearing on the
program will be the prize winning
choral and dance groups fir m
Young Judea. A highlight OF the
program will be a Purim Skit set
to music presented by the Jack
sonville district of Junior Hadas-
sab. Following a talk on Purim
by Rabbi Joshua Sodden, the
entertainment program will close
with a Purim contest at which
prizes will be awarded. Men, wo-
men and children are invited. Adj
mission free!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

B'nai Birth, Jewish service fra
ternity, recently paid tribute to
two leaders who have advanced
the cause of brotherhood and hui
man relations in Waycross, Ga.
The first annual Morris Jacob
son Brotherhood Award, dedi-
Gated to the leader of the Way
cross Jewish community, was pre-
sented to Jack Williams, ST., edi-
tor and publisher Of the Journal
Herald.
Presentation of the award took
place at an inter-faith service at
the Waycross Hebrew Center COM
memorating National Brotherhood
Week.
Joe Schneider, observance chair
man of the Waycross B'nai Birth
lodge, said the brotherhood was
dedicated to MIR. Jacobson in
honor of his service to his Syna-
gogue and to the people of his
community.
Recalling that MIR. jacobson, a
former president of the Syna-
gogue, led the drive to raise funds
for the Hebrew Center, Mr.. Sch
reiber said the structure is "a per-
petual memorial to his efforts"
He praised Mr.. Williams, reel
pient of the award, as zone of the
outstanding Southerners of our
day." He cited the editors devo-
ton to the cause of brotherhood
and his newspaper championing OF
shat which is good"
In the words of the scroll, the
Jacobson award was made to Mr.
Williams for "outst a n d
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

This Friday evenings Late
Service at Etz Haydn is being
sponsored by Mrs. Celia Shmunes
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will speak on Jew
ish participation in the Revolu-
tionary War. Sabbath morning
services begin at $50 A: M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with low near ST.
Rather cloudy and cool tomor-
row with high about 80.
Maryland-Cloudy and cooler
tonight with low 55-65 in west
and 65-72 in east. Mostly sunny
tomorrow with little change in
temperature.
Virginia -- Mostly cloudy and
cooler tonight with low 64-68 in
west and north and 68-72 in
southeast and some rain in
southeast. Partly cloudy with
low humidity in west and north
and mostly cloudy in southeast.
Wind-Northeast 1920 miles
per hour tonight becoming east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Three Electrocuted
In Thunderstorm

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 8 (R.-
An expectant mother, her infant
nephew, and a Korean veteran
who went to their aid when
thunderstorms knocked q power
line across their pickup truck,
were electrocuted yesterday.
The woman, Mrs. Fanny Reed.
l35, and the baby, Brian Patter-
son, 10 months old, and three
Others had sought shelter in the
truck during a sudden cloud
burst.
The third victim, John Gomez.
ia, was a passer-by who was
electrocuted when he touched
Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Reed, her sister and
IBrian's mother, Mrs. Doris Pat
Iterson. 80: Mrs. Reeds son, Will
lam, 10: and the youths friend,
Terry Williams. IL. were SWIM
ming in the Hayes Pool as the
storm broke.
All five went to the pickup
truck for shelter. After they en-
tered it a power line came down
and draped itself around the
vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

The bill will be pending before
the House when it returns next
January.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has called on
Federal agencies to encourage
their employees to buy more de-
tense bonds through the payroll
savings plan. The President
praising the record already made
by Federal employees in bond
purchases, said he wanted them
to maintain their leadership in
| the purchase of bonds. set an
example and encourage the pay
roll savings plan in business ano
industry.
James A. Goodnight, Honorah
IB. Peter and Rita M. Eppersor
| of Nays Bureau of Ordnance
have received cash awards fol
beneficial suggestions.
The 1856 Executive Develop
iment Institute of the Society Of
Personnel Administration will bt
held in the fall rather than ir
June as in the past. Harold
LEIGH, Civil Service Commission
Official, will be chairman Of the
conference. Other SPA appoint
ments include E. r. Draheim
Agriculture Department. chair.
man of the Stockberger Aware
committee; Walter Jacobson
Army, director of executive de-
velopment conference; William
Torpey, Naval Research Labora-
tory, special meetings chairman
Catherine Coleman, Railroad
Retirement Board, newsletter
editor, and Carl Anvil, Navy
public relations director.
Secretary of Navy Thomas has