davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

speaking - the ~ Louis chapter
~ Frontiers 81 America, The young
executive predicted a ps,g trend
IN Negro emphasis nnato Hs said
the time was ''ovsr for the kind
OF programming typical n most
~ the stations beamlng 10 the
Negro market.
The owner ~ KXfW wfa
bought the station last Maret told
Variety that there are an estlmat-
Cd 20 radio stations IN the Unit
ed States which program entirely
for Negroes but he felt that there
weren't more thar hnif dozen
81 them which wore ainesre and
tried 20 program gp' mthef than
Fahoot down" lie outed that wLtH
~ New York, KPRs ~ Kansas
City and his own outlet we're
among the few serving the com.
munity.
What NEGRO radiol should %
and ~ not doing il 10 be- able -
poiut 70 ~ least one thing a. tbs
end Of the year whether it'a an
Iron lung. n park bench or corn
tniinity certcr, something and say
my station got this oua thing
that's worthwhile Miller declares
Miller pointed ouf 10 Variety
thht whits annoineers Tor white
audiences are allowed the dignity
n using their 0wn names VII.
liam ~ Williams. Martin Block
1r whoever mt the Negro DECAY
doesn't have his own name iira
given the name ~ a clown name
IN heeplng with the false and gro,
leaqllg stereotype ~ the tdlotir
amiilng Negro IIe becomes Uncle
spuffy pr nismo, Itadio Daddy
O The Cat Man
Tbs irony II the white man
who listens ia IL NOT really hear
ms what the Negro wants 70
heaf aiilor aald
The executive said his station
Il making a profit from ia zen.
frightened programming Ite said
he assumes the others who follow
the same formal are making pro-
lfita a. well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
A Chrisfmus Mcdriqcl

Actress tho stin and Snowy night
a little angel sings
ABOVE the rccfs ard steeFlcs tall
A little church bell rings
WRhla barn All swa And white
a Nlsic lRsah aoth cry,
Ana an the aaiinals move close
10 WARM him. standing by
81 iong ago All little things
re angel. bell ard sheep
wccaps morv prcvieus IN His Aght
When Christ a babe I'D sleep
50 nng W. angel Ring ~. bell
Have svleo o little sheep
tvr thr'at tas tord hath suaue q earth
~ howe Is save 10 keep
wulA wuilsms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

80 attractive and
Eight IN Galleries,
tfy this recipe for
Cranberry Gher-
bet developed In
Carnation C.oupa-
ny's test kitchens.
The secret behind
the l0~ ea.1fie
count 10 whipped
instant nonfat dry
miik crystals .
magic crystals OF
n0niat milk that
actually whip
when mixed with
an equal amount
~ ice water OF
fruit juice Whip
ped Instant cFys.
tails aalier the
cranberry favor
and create q text
ure That's srngosi,
~ delicious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

stone, that any white mab WIN
fingers nomentarlY over a Negro
cmphasis station hears poor pro-
gtammtns and crunmuy talk ha
hears Negroes sxhorting and ea-
ioliag other Negroes 70 buy he
hoars tow down music ami is lott
with the strong impression that
thny are really different
"iIow come operators don't nv
10 pedtlle religious fakery 70. say
Italians9' Miller qaotnd az saying
belllgerently How dare they ~
sumo the Negro ia more uperati
tiouaT7
Miller had previously expresses
his views along this tine 10 apon
sor magazine, trade publication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Bus-sEATlNG LAW
UPHELD nv COURT

Birmingham Aia A ttrming
ham circuit nudge has upheld Tits
ritys new bu. seating law tn AZ.
eirmIng convictions ~ % Negroes
fuf violating n
judge George t.rwts Italics fixed
aen,enaea tor the REV p 4. shut
lieswurth and n ether defendants
~ the same levels AZ those given
uafller Ia c,tY sWigf
The Negroes gave iumadlate
notice ~ further appfpi
The npW b,a hp allows bus
drivers 10 aaalEh aHam 20 an PAS
aeuKcfn I, dpea NOT msntion race
0t aggregation uui "a practice
drivers have assigned Neatuea 10
the rear secilaua and whites 10 tho
front
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
THIS N THAT
b, hazel
underwood

Season of the singing Heart
Carols sound over the heads Of
shoppers railing through the hol-
" .iscked aisles Of big city stores
Church steeples chime cat hymns
0f the Nativity on the winter air
And as we prepare to celebrate
Christmas again. may the song of
the angels re-eeho In our hearts.
Esther Baldwin York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
NEW YoRk ~ A.
SEEMING HOWARD
a. fRN tgNpa

New YefR tANi'l Representa-
tive Adam C'iaytun raweH q the
alsteenth CenEfs aalonal District
told reporters that the efrta ~
District Attorney John , Hogan
had agreed % recruit assistants
from among graduates u the i4ay
arb unlvetmsv Law Sthael
Alao District Attorney ilagsH
has promised Congressman I'uweg
that he win hire several ruerts
iiicans AZ as 60 have Spanish
speaking prosecutors Cor court
cases involving Puerto Riraas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

KNLW- TEF0T0d DE biaNt ~ Inc
media In the Poe . issue Of Var
leiy the theatre worlds most re-
apected pghlicalion
alller told vafistys Art Wood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
81. Lovisun Soys;
81. LoVisun soyG
Most Negro Owned
Radio Stations Insult
To Race Is Claim

St Louis Most Negro emphasis radio has been termed
cheap Insult 70 Negroes self generated b9otry
religious quhckery eharlaanm and waiow u ugly, prm
tive aud harmful sounds by young president ii station
bcams % the Negro market
Richard j Miller, president of st Louis Radio station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

This l. our annual Christmas
edition issued and mailed Tuesday
Drccsnhcr Is. and dated Friday.
December 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Your neighborS write. edit and
print this paper each week for
your information and entertain
nent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

fresh grapefruit and crisp pecans,
Then dash Of ginger Is added To
give Il holiday spark This
mold makes dramatic. deleot.
able oenterpiecc for table and buff
fet
A suggested buffet menu might
include baked ham or roast turkey.
candied sweet potatoes. vegetable
casserole and Festive Cherry Mold.
Hot biscuits or rolls. banana
cream pie and hot coffee or tea
complete this holiday menu
Festive Cherry Mold
packages cherry Favored gelatin
ia teaspoon ginger toptionan
Dash OF salt
2-tia cups hot water
t-tf4 cups cherry and grapefruit
juices combined
cup canned black cherries, pittcd
and drained
|1-tfa cups drained diced grape
fruit
Ia cup broken pecans
METHOD Dissolve gelatin, GIN
ger and salt In HOT water. Add
fruit juices chill until slightly
ihiekcned. Fold in fruits and nuts.
Pour into 2.auart mold chill un.
I'll firm. Unmold c;arnlsh with
sour cream and additional fruit.
II desired Makes re 90 10 servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Holiday Treat for The Dieter

Probably dieterH rigorous weeks lie ahead during
the coming holiday season. for not only holiday dinners apt
be biz rch always dessert TO fnpt the
cal6ya counter For SEASONAL dessert that's delicious we'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Festive Mince Pie

PRANCiNU RENDERS add
just the right touch 10 q luscious
mlnee pic for Christmas Make
Il with a Bounce package OF
condensed mince meat and
for an gNiFa big one, bake II III
4 g,ineh pie plate instead Of the
a.ineh Size. and add apples 20
the tninee meat Culeuis are
made 81 the top crust pastry
with a c0oky cutter, Brown
them delleascly. separately from
The pie. or right on the top az
Ihe &ame time you bake a.
MiNCE MEAT PiE
Dos. package
condemned nitHso meat
~ cups water
) tablespoons sugar
ia cups diced applies
recipe pastry
break condensed mlnrv meat
Into small pleees Add water
and sugar Place over hea, ard
stir Until all Jumps are thor
oughly broken. Boil hFiskly for
one minute. Cool Add apples.
Line a alneh p,c plate with
pastry and fiu,e around edge.
tiil with minec meat mixture.
Cut reindeer with cooky cutter
from remaining pastry Bake
in hot even taSo' - 20 min.
uieE or Until crust is golden
brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

MAKES about ia quarts
y. pound tlg1 narthmaiows VI instant nonfat ~
:, cup water dry milk crystals #4
~, cups q pound eanl =. cup lemon juice 8g
cranberry Jelly :, cup sugar
" cup iSs wafer
Cot narshmaioss haf Place IN saucepan. Add "a cup
medium heat until mafshmalows melted.
AID cranberry Jelly we'll Chill uul slightly thlckened.
Pour cup Ice mixing bowl Add instant crystals
whip unl soft peaks form aout 70 rninutes) Add
lemon juice whip very sin abgut mnusesj Gradually
sugar cranberry Pour into refrigerator
trays until firm about 3 hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

nCCASIONS foF sp0nlancuo hoday entertainment aFe nu
" nicrous nsht invite neghhoss the freshly
trimmed social hour after church muster Of tecn
ayers many smack hme during tho hol'
surprisingly original by slupS
ing delicious drink made 81 blending two seaPs~Nh
tempting sandwiches pFvSSls potato Shpa
or Tor very special treat, popovrrs
SUGGESTED CHRISTMAS soUr BEVERAGES
Hot Buissrsd plctared combine can
Of condemned with condensed consonne o
ounces each; "a water heat ipp each
serving with q pat OF butter, generous servings
Confetti SOUP: blend eondsnsrd ~
soun and cans % ehken tio
enrh st,r In milk Add dash % desired
Heat bat do carnxh with bats u dsord pcnio and
parsley servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

sou this there little boy
dropped bag tho
Bridge the River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

No wonder Mother chooses Puritan dresses for
herself! For the styles ore young and fIottering.
the fobrics ore comfortable and lono-weorino,
the lines ore SHINING and new! See here. three
SNORT examples from our Summer Dress Festival,
now going on!
Lrnsburchs-BUDGET DRESSES-WGshtnOtoR
and Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
5 to 9 Pounds
Frozen, Ready to Cook

Turkey :. the luxury meet in quality, on economy
meet in price. And it's good hot or cold Delightfully."-
light and tender, it's just naturally summertime
fovorite.
ONE PRIcE-NoNE PRICED HIGHER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Adjustment OF Errors

It Is the responsibility OF the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion OF an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility tor the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser.
ton unless notified Immediately
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
WANT TO MOVE?

HEAVY and light hauling; reason
able. S4.75, driver and truck in
sured. Rocky, MU. 1-0272.
WINDOW cleaning. wall washing,
wallpaper cleaning. Ex. l-443S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
TRUCKING
Coll w. l-2439

WALLPAPER removed with steam.
painting, paper cleaning and wall
washing. reasonable. RE. 2-8l84.
ROOFING REPAIRS
REPAIRING s5 and up: hot. cold.
tarring. roof shingle oiling, gut
ter timing, chimneys rebuilt.
pointed: caulking. foundations,
garages Strengthened, ETC.: alumni
mum siding and windows; fast
service. good work. ". 1879,
full insurance. easy terms.
CARPENTER work. new or repairs,
porches, steps, railings, overhead
garage doors: painting: interior.
exterior; good work: reasonable
prices: fast service, Nv. 1919;
full insurance. easy terms.
PLASTIC tile or floor tile. acousti-
cal tile installing. plastering
kitchen, bath. repairs: remodel
ing. insured. w. 1-9l89.
EXPERT appliance service by for
mer Sears employee. VIII. 3-1410.
PAINTING and paper removing.
Easements sealed, reasonable. UL.
1-1373.
ELECTRICAL wiring, air condi-
TONERS, ranges. dryers, garages.
recreation rooms, free estimates.
licensed. bonded, insured Roll
and Electrical Co., VIII. 3-4569.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

DR.. R. R. Renne, president, Montana
State College.
Rustin has devoted his life to direct
action for peace and justice. He has
been leader in the movement for
equality of all races in the United
States and the world. Recently he
returned from Africa and Asia where
he knows many of the leaders for in
dependence going on in colonial areas.
Rev. Twohy, educated at Gonzaga,
the University of Granada, Spain,
and at Yale, is former associate
editor of the Catholic magazine,
AMERICA. He now heads the politi-
cal science department of Gonzaga.
Recently he was awarded a substan-
tial grant by the Ford Foundation to
conduct the coming National Confer
ence on Political Parties.
Ashford-Russell, in addition to his
work with United Nations, has held
important diplomatic posts in Rome,
Paris and Mexico City. For the past
three years he has been second in
command of the British delegation
to the UN.
DIR. Renne, one of Mdntana's best
known educators, has devoted his life
to public service, both for Montana
and the nation, including two years
as chief of the U. S. Technical and
Economic Mission in the Philippines.
PROGRAM
Monday, January IS, 1858
ST. pm, Student Union,
Montana State College.
Self-In1erest Motives and Foreign
Policy.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Anfi-PuhIic Power Ads
Can't Be Charged
To Rate Payers

MADISON, Wis. - (CNS) -
Commercial utilities can't make
their customers pay for advertising
they direct against their coop and
public competitors, Wisconsin's
Public Service Commission ruled,
December 10.
A. r. Colbert, the commissions
accounting chief, explained that
the agency feels these "are not
just and reasonable expenses" for
rate-making purposes.
In its order, the commission said,
eve wish to make it clear we are
taking no position on public own
ership of power resources, nor at
tempting to influence any person,
nor restricting the right of any per-
SON to express or publicise his opin-
ion. Or order deals solely with the
manner of accounting for such
COSTS
Several large private power COM
panies in Wisconsin join in nation
wide advertising aimed at discredit-
ing electric co-ops and federal de-
velopment of big rivers.
He expected the commissions
order would have little effect on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
MDU Piracy Costs
Utility $4,000

MINOT, N. D.-(NRECA)- Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Company's in
vasion of Williams Electric Coop
territory and contract violation has
cost the power company $4,000 in
damages under a federal court rul-
ing here recently.
In 1852 the coop and utility en-
tered into a "no-pirating" contract
regarding service areas around the
city of Williston. AS negotiated, the
agreement could not be cancelled I'M
less a meeting to iron out the differ
ences between the two failed.
The agreement apparently held
water until load started to develop
in the co-op's area. The power COM
pany then chose to ignore the con-
tract and on February 2, 1868, began
building out into the area reserved
by the contract to the cooperative.
This was less than seven months after
the contract was signed.
1t was not until some eight months
after invading Williams Electric's
area that the coop received letter
from MDU stating that the contract
had no effect.
In federal court, the Williams Elec-
tries manager, Sig Forseth, testified
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
New Cars Boost
Cost of Living

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Like a rocket headed for outer space
the cost of living went up again in
November in the biggest one-month-
jump since July.
According to the Federal Bureau of
Labor Statistics, this cost now stands
record of 21.7 per cent above the
1947-49 average. This, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the average weekly
take-home pay of the nations 13 mil
lion factory workers continued fall
ing off, as a result of the work week
declining to an average of 1872 hours.
This most recent living advance
was due mostly to the higher cost
of new model automobiles.
On the other hand, food costs
dropped for the third consecutive
the only major category in
which there was price decline.
Housing, clothing, medical care and
recreation were all up slightly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Former Assistant
Labor Commissioner
Died Tuesday

Stephen J. Harvey, 62, assistant
Commissioner of Labor during the
latter part of the Bonner Admins
tration, passed away in Butte hos
pital Tuesday after long illness.
Steve, resident of Butte for al
most half a century, was, prior to
serving in the state department of
Labor, active in the affairs of Butte
Miners Union No. 1 and the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill & Smell
ter Workers.
A victim of Silicosis contracted in
the mines. after leaving the labor de-
partment he spent many months In
the sanitarium at Galen securing
treatment to alleviate and delay the
deadly effects of the disease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Offer Bread
Not Bombs,
Says Morse

FThe people of Asia and Africa
want bread, not guns This was the
message relayed back to the United
States just before Christmas by Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) from a 46-
nation conference at New Delhi, In
dia.
owe should never forget Morse
wrote, ''that the economic plight of
many fellow human Beings ?. is so
substandard that the average length
of life is less than 81 years COM
pared with our American average of
81 years. This vital statistic should
not be ignored when we formulate
an American foreign aid program.
These teeming millions are hungry"
To help them land the cause of
freedom), the Oregon senator recon-
mended not vast military aid, but
economic loans for dams, irrigation
projects, agricultural programs and
job-creating enterprises such as steel
mills, manufacturing plants and
roads,"
''The most effective way to fight
communism in these countries"
Morse emphasized, "is to teach the
people how to raise their standard of
living Our present American
foreign aid program will never do
the job We will make a great
if we do not change our for
eign policy in Asia and Africa from
one of military emphasis to one of
economic emphasis. The fight for
freedom in Asia and Africa will be
won, not with bombs but with bread"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Safety Codes Sought For
Mining-S Smelling Industry

The lack of any state safety codes
"having application to Montana
mining and smelling industry, has
brought forth request that the In
dustrial Accident Board appoint a
joint safety code committee for the
purpose of drafting codes to cover
the industry.
The request was made by Ernest
Salvas, Butte, District No. board
member of Mine-Mill, in letter to
lab Chairman Robert F. Swanberg.
In writing Swanberg, Salvas point
ed out that at the recent Montana
Mine-Mill legislative conference con-
siderable time was devoted to a dis
cussion of the continuing need for
safer working conditions in the states
mines and smelters.
Delegates to the conference author
lied Salvas to take steps to get the
project moving and also suggested
several Mine-Mill members for ap-
pointment to the committee when it
is set up. Suggested appointees for
such a joint committee are Dan Mar
tin and Blaine Beakey, Butte Miners
Union No. 1; William Annau, Great
Falls Smeltermen's Local No. 16;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Midland Empire Institute
To Be Held January Is

Notwithstanding labor and
farmer groups will hold their third
Midland Empire Farmer-Labor Insti-
tute, Saturday, January Is, institute
chairman Charles A. Banderob, Hunt
ley, announced this week.
Highlights of the day-long confer
ence will be an address by o. A.
Knight, president, Oil, Chemical &
Atomic Workers international Union
speaking on Threats to Labor I'm
ions"; panel discussion on yellow
tail Dam-Low Cost Power, headed
up by Willard Fraser, Billings, and
Garfield State Senator Charles II.
Mahoney.
Other important discussions will
center around the "Cost of Living. :"
headed up by Wesley McCune, Den
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

for two and half days, presenting
as part of his statement statistics
showing anticipated loss of revenue
resulting from the territorial invasion.
Montana-Dakota countered that.
by Public Service Commission order
the utility was required to serve Gus
toners in the Williston area. The
PSC, the power company declared,
had never recognized the controver-
sial contract. Additionally, the utility
charged the rural electric had vio-
lated the spirit of the agreement in
seeking anti-piracy laws in the state
legislature.
The legislation referred to was
sought in 1853. Rural electric sys-
TENS of the state had asked for a
definition of rural areas" and
wanted the right to appear before
the PSC in event of territorial in
vasion.
The 12-man jury, following instruc-
lions from Federal Judge George S.
Register, awarded Williams Electric
Coop $4,000 in damages for loss
of customers, after 10 hours of de-
liberation. The coop had asked for
$205,000 based on loss over 25-
year period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

Lawrence Riley, Anaconda Shelter
mems Local No. IT, and Board Mem
Der Salvas.
Noting that he, too, had worked
as an employee for many years in our
states mining and smelling industry,
Salvas offered his assistance to the
lab to cooperate in getting the
safety code committee functioning".
Three major Montana hazardous
industries are now covered by safety
codes. These are: coal mining, log
ging and numbering, and the building
construction industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

Stresslng IF peace depends on en-
lightened foreign policy IF for
eign policy depends on an informed
public then PEACE DE-
PENDS ON YOU, Helburn and his
committee point out that "You will
have chance to learn more about
international affairs from the speak
ers, fellow citizens and students from
abroad by attending and taking part
in the institute.
Planned with the help of a state
wide, advisory committee and the
American Friends Service Committee,
the institute will help those attending
ito weigh foreign policies and their
consequences against each indi-
viduars town ideals, hopes and stand
ards, and to discuss with others, in
small groups, the implications of diff
ferent policies -, according to lit
erature put out by the institute COM
mittee.
Moderator for the institute will be
Hon, w. w. LESLEY, judge 18th Judi
cial District. Judge LESLEY, a gradu-
ate of University of Michigan law
school, has practiced law, served as
Gallatin county attorney, and, in more
recent years been district judge, in
Bozeman. During World War II he
was an intelligence officer with the
Air Force in India, China and Burma.
Speakers who will head up panels
during the three days include Bayard
Rustin, executive secretary, War Re-
sisters League; Rev. Richard E.
Twohy, S. j., of Gonzaga University;
Brian H. Ashford-Russell, Director
of Information, United Kingdom
delegation to the United Nations, and