davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

PA. DUTCH WOMAN (real dutch cleanser will give days house cleaning service with helper)
 for $6 and 1 meal. Call Main
 168. 82-3-4p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

WANTED-Room and Board til end of School term-Call Len
 Watson at School house or Sew ard Polaris. SD
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

LEGAL ID! ERTiSiAG
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21
LAST CASH WE HAD"

LAST CASH WE HAD" LOST $13OOO in currency Thurs day evening between Palace Cafe and Portland Hotel. Con- tact Marshal's office, City Po- lice or PolariS. 81tfc APARTMENT HOUSE , UNITS. BASEMENT, FURNACE. 2 LOTS. IN TOWN. CAN DIVERT LOWER FLOOR TO BUSINESS & RENT UPPER APARTMENTS GOOD INCOME, TERMS ONE HOUSE VACANT, another available 15 days Very reasonable terms.
 Also a 3 room close-in, modern, priced at s2,oOO, s7OO down. bal ancc like rent.
 List your properties with us, for sale, for reliable service.
 Mary Ann B. Brown
 Polk go.
 S1 -2 3-c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

LECtL ADVERTISEMENT
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21
FOR SALE-Mason Hamlln Piano.
 $500. Call Mad. 184. 68tfc

FOR SALE-One large Servel Re- frigerator. Phone Garfield 5.
 68tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

FOR SALE -- Portable record player, $25.00. Call Polaris.
 79-SOc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

FOR SALE-4-Room house on
 two lots partly furnished. Cau
 Adams 192. 79-SO-s1p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

LII.lL .lDI EKlISEMENT
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

FOR RENT Light housaheep- ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

FOR SALE: Nv Broom house with shower on lot 50 100. Call
 Madison 13. 75tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-21

Painting and paperhan"jng JB. Coble, PHONE Garfield
 S2Jfo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
"A Little Temporary Safety"

said They that essential
liberty obtain little safety deserve neither liberty
With apologies Franklin, this would like
They willing sacrifice only their individual rights but
their bit deserve
security which they high price
employed agency dissolved
transferred Federal This had
employees other ano
Feeling that their long established tradition Of segregation
jeopardy agency they
The Civil Service Commission sensing
political the situation told the
they had alternative but the transferred Negro
employees.
Negroes put work. they subjected
the OPA agency This
the social oacm somewhat for the white workers transferred
the OPA had been friendly with Of the Negroes the
and continued their association the same basis
One Of these white workers called the office Of the head
the told IL he wished his
advisable for him being friendly with the Negro employees
When why, informed friendly
Negroes considered Cmmunsc revealed tendencies that
Communisc The white employee then told ALL of his
the entire situation Several the n all of
told him let the matter DROP that would making
issue Of ii. And the matter dropped
These particular Negro empOyeesat least the
ed the social stigma and the policy of segregation hold
their jobs Yes they probably needed their jobs does
who Independently wealthy the Negro forced
support
would be lost
However, policy appeaement acceptance
bad situation did have the desired result few
ordered the dismissal Of all the Negro highly
suspect grounds of "ineficiency"
Yes, Franklin "They give up liberty
obtain little temporary safety deserve neither liberty safety
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
The Whole Truth and Nothing But the
Whole Truth

The does whole it publishes
far and wide the evil which has done carefully saying
anything about the good he has accomplished The
which include the background and
want and nothing about the the
community who have made the possible
tell the whole truth
The plantation which only production
from and the prestige prosperity brings to
the and fail to mention the hundreds by
has been attained do not tell the whole
The glowing of the have made
the United States the richest nation the earth whole
truth when they fail word about pioneer workers who
tunneed the mountains bged the valleys railroads
built the towns and transported the products factory
and the the markets of the world These and
their wives and children the heroes and heones America
The history of the Hemisphere will never be written
until their story given its place and critical
history of the continent History the whole half truth is
falsehood.
writer is publishing history plays up the area in
which he lives and by nnuendo that his section in
ncon to Others the progressive country
The annast not recording the worthwhile his time when
he merely auds the which he belongs charging upon ov
the shortcomings Of other elements of the population
The nationalist is rendering he
make that his country the best others
all backward primitive No individual family no race no section
and no nation has monopoly Of virtue
have made contribution the mankind
We make mistake when distinguished only those
with brute force have brought the forces under their
and have used them for selfish not the makers
history far their evil deeds action the
who thinking that it is longer better ills he has than
fly to those he knows Of launches
able distribution Of the benefits of modern civilization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Will Filibuster

Senator Allen J. Ellender, Demo
crat, Of Louisiana, who has led the
fight in the Senate Labor and Pub
lie Welfare Committee against the
Ives bill to prohibit race and re-
ligious discrimination in employ
ment, and other Southern Senators
have already indicated that if and
when the Ives bill is called up in
the Senate, they will resort to a
filibuster to block its consideration
and passage.
1t may be possible to break a fill
buster by round-the-clock sessions,
but it appears that the better pro-
cedure would be TO call up the reso-
luton favorably reported April 8,
last, by Senator c. Wayland Brooks,
Of Illinois, chairman Of the Sen
ate Rules and Administration Com
mittee.
Unfortunately. the resolution
reported makes no change in the
requirement Of q twO-thirds vote
Of those voting.
The resolution originally offered
by Senator William F. Knowland
Republican, of California, would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

have changed this requirement to
a majority vote of the entire Sen
ate membership. A simple majority
Of those voting would have been
preferable.
The amendment, as reported, also
makes no change in the limitation
of debate after cloture is invoked.
Under the proposal, Senators would
still be permitted to speak for not
more than one hour on the pending
business.
The amendment, however,
rule applicable to ANY measure,
motion, or other matter pending
before the Senate or the unfin-
ished business" including mo-
tons to amend or correct the
Journal and all questions and mo-
tiOns arising or made upon the
presentation of credentials.
Under the existing rule, the world
witnessed the ridiculous spectacle
Of the United States Senate COM
pletely stalled for five days on the
motion of Senator John H. Over
ton, Democrat, of Louisiana, to in
clude in the journal of Senate pro-
ceedings of January II, 1916, the
chaplain's prayer. At the time, the
Senate had up for consideration the
Chavez fair employment practice
bill.
At the opening of the first ses-
sion of the Eightieth Congress last
year, Republicans were embar-
raised by a two-day filibuster which
prevented the swearing in Of new
Senators and the organization of
the Senate while Southern Demo-
Gratis sought to force the seating Of
the late Theodore G. Bilbo.
Such abuses of unlimited debate
should be ended and the Senate al
lowed to vote on measures intended
to bring every American closer to
the American heritage of freedom
and equality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Chunqinq Color Picture

Until quite recently strict segregation has ruled higher education
the state of Missouri Two however ST. Louis University
finally threw all of its Negro students And the rival
St. Louis institution Washington University after turning down
$4,000 scholarship long because stipulation that the
would have to be used without racial religious restrictions
reversed itself last fall and decided admit cood students the med
zeal school, Now the university board has apply similar rule
to the school of social study.
Such changes Of heart less typical Of social
developments in the border There hints that the barriers Of
racial prejudice be weakening in the Deep South The ahe
University Of Texas of institutions that form
college chapters Of the National Association for the Advancement Of
Coored People last Seventeen such units organized during
the Florida Ia North Carolina Virginia each
in Georgia and Louisana.-St Paul Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Bathroom Ranks Among
Safest Places In Home

Instead Of being a dangerous spot
as many persons believe. The bath
room is actually the safest room in
the house. An analysis Of 4. 800 home
accidents made by National Safety
council reveals that the bathroom
is the scene Of fewer fatal and nom
fatal accidents than any other part
Of the domestic establishment with
exception Of the hall and the garage.
The survey. which is summed up
In Accident Facts" a statistical
yearbook published by the council,
discloses the following percenta geS
Of accidents in the various rooms Of
the house: Yard, 1879; kitchen, l7.e;
outside stairs, l2e: inside stairs.
10; living room, SIS; porch. ~;
bedroom. IL: basement. ST; dining
room. 81: bathroom. At; hall. 2;
garage and shed. Is. and else
where, AZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

the resolution and declaring that
call right thinking Southerners
must consider it their duty to aid in
combating the injustices which have
accompanied race prejudice and
segregation in the South" Further,
the letter pledged the Council to
1.-THE task Of creating sound atti-
tudes toward education, full suf-
frage, and equal opportunity for all
the South's people"
This is a job that the Southern
Regional Council is admirably
fitted to do. And it is a job that
needs desperately to be done. There
has been so much emphasis on the
recommendations for Federal legis-
lation Chat is about the only part
of the report even discussed by
Southern white newspapers) that it
is too easy to lose sight of the
other tasks that must be accom-
plished if the South is to be cured
Of its bigotry, injustice, and vio-
lence.
The Presidents Committee en-
phasized this point in its report:
Government action | one
whether federal, state, local, or all
combined, cannot provide complete
protection of civil rights. Every
thing that government does stems
from and is conditioned by the state
Of public opinion. Civil rights will
never be adequately protected until
the intelligent will of the American
people approves and demands that
protection. Great responsibility,
therefore, will always rest upon
private individuals and private
organizations who are in a position
to educate and shape public opin-
ion"
Though the job can be speeded
up by properly enforced legisla-
ton, for a long time to come there
will be need for painstaking, step
by-step improvement in hundreds OF
Southern communities. Building up
decent systems of law enforcement,
health care, housing, and local JUS.
tice in every nook and Granny OF
the region is a long, hard process,
which moves forward at times with
exasperating slowness. But, in the
last analysis, it is a work that must
be done if civil rights are to be as
sured in the South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Significant Decision

Southern education had rude reminder this week that the United
States constitution is full force The the first Of
involving
Oklahoma either admit Negro applicant the university
law school provide equal facilities law school
for Negroes
few Southern states do maintain professional schools
although really afford the additional In those that
established separate facilities the practice is to discourage
applicants Thus defense the Oklahoma
md that nothing has been done toward supplying
school, although the plaintiff had applied the university
The decision in the That is rather significant
view Of the fact that three of the justices born and educated in
Kentucky the fourth has virtually lifelong resident of Ala
bama indicate that the segregation rule higher educa
ton based expenc instead being the matter Of deesead
principle
Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

National Publicity There of Twin City
Negroes receiving publicity national magazines In the recent SAT
URDAY EVENING POST article Of Governor Luther YOungdah
ton Of the choir of Campho Methodist church shown singing with
the states chief executive at Pilgrim Baptist church.
The STARTRIBUNE ad in TINE Magazine showed
photo shot front the H Laundry owned and operated
by the Gibbs Brothers The &H Laundry stands prominently
the ad which folks
getting spread all over the map.
Malcolm Bngays syndcaed piece Joe Louis the Dec
p MPLS. DAILY TIMES a swell piece of wOrdage It's
worth buying the back issue of the and putting
scrap book.
Speaking of books George Lees Interesting People,
this weekly is worth clipping and FASTING book Lees
tells little Negro Americans who have
achieved things Not enough Negroes whites familiar with the
solid achievements made by hundreds Of brown Americans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
LETTERS
Charles Horn Says He
Knows Community Will
Welcome New Rector

Editor: On Sunday afternoon,
January 4, had the pleasure and
privilege of attending the reception
held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, rendered in honor Of Mr..
Louis Johnson, the new Vicar.
am glad l had an opportunity
to help welcome to this community
an interesting and intelligent young
man from the East. 1t was a
pleasure to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson.
II was also a pleasure to meet so
many Of my old friends. know this
community will welcome the John
sons into its midst. / am delighted
to see an intelligent young man,
who is in the church work, come
into this community.
CLHorn: G Sincerely,
CHARLES L. HORN.
Jan. 7, 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
LAUTIER-
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

The second session of the Eigh-
tieth Congress, which convened
January 6, should prove momentous
to minority groups if legislative ac-
ton is undertaken to remove dis
criminatory practices, based on
race, creed, color, national origin
or ancestry, in fields of public con-
Germ.
A foremost consideration is the
embarrassment on this score which
representatives of the United States
encounter in international affairs.
This country cannot rightly assume
place of world moral leadership
so long as colored Americans are
relegated to a position of second
class citizenship.
Another stimulus to action is the
report of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, outlining the steps
the committee of prominent Amer
leans believe this country needs to
take to reach the American heritage
of freedom and equality.
There are a number of measures
now pending in Congress which, if
enacted, would represent real prog
ress toward the goal. Those meas
ures include anti-lynching, anti-poll
tax, fair employment practice, bill
to prohibit the segregation of pas
sengers in interstate travel, and a
bill to prohibit race segregation in
the armed forces.
Amendment of the Senate rule
relating to clOture to permit 4
Senate majority to limit debate
and bring a pending measure to
q vote would facilitate cOnsidera-
ton and passage of these meas
ureS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

of the white people of the South has
been touched at a tender point; it
shows that white Southerners have
recognized the report for what it is
"a reaffirmation of the American
heritage, in which patterns of
prejudice, discrimination, and seq
regation have no part.
But out of the furry of news
stories and editorial comment has
come a certain amount Of distortion,
misstatement, and misunderstood
ing. One example was the mis-
understanding about the position
taken by the Southern Regional
Council, one Of the South's leading
interracial organizations.
The Board of Directors Of the
Council was enormously reported
as opposing the Civil Rights report
because of the recommendation that
Federal legislation be used to end
segregation. Actually, the South
ern Regional Council not only did
not oppose the report, but is giving
it valuable support by its efforts to
awaken the people of the South to
its Importance and the need for
corrective action.
At the Councils annual meeting
in November this was adopted as
major project for 1913. At present,
the organization is preparing a
condensed version Of the report
for wide distribution and is plan
ming a regional meeting Of COM
munity leaders to study and discuss
the report.
Mrs. NJ. +. lilly, field secre-
tary of the Council and a men,
Der of the Presidents Commit
tee, spoke at the annual meeting,
and the following resolution was
passed:
The Southern Regional Council
commends the President of the
United States for appointing the
distinguished Committee on Civil
Rights. and urges that the npOnle Of
the South and of the Nation give
most thoughtful consideration to
the Committees report, reminding
ourselves, as the Committee con-
cludes, that the future of our Ma
ton rests upon the character, the
vision, the high principle Of our
people. ;"
The Council wrote a letter to
President Truman informing him Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
V. F. w. Thanks Us
For Cooperation During
Year of 1947

Editor: On behalf of the Depart
ment of Minnesota, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of the United States,
| wish to express the thanks and
appreciation of Commander Carl
E. Ekman of Aitkin and his staff
for your cooperation in furthering
the program of our organization
during the past year.
Our relations with the press and
radio Of Minnesota have been ex-
tremely cordial during 1947. We
deeply appreciate the part your Or
ganization has played in making
the past year the most successful
in our history.
am sure that every member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Minnesota, and especially those who
reside in your local community
joins me in this expression Of graft
tude to you and members Of your
staff.
With sincere wishes for a Happy
and Prosperous New Year and con-
tinued cordial relations in 1913, /
am,
SC: Is STAN CANN,
Press and Radio Chairman
Department of Minnesota
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Southern Daily Press Reaction
To Civil Rights Report Is
Hopeful Sign DUrr Thinks
BY ROBERT DURR

BIRMINGHAM, ALA-The report of the Presidents
Committee Civil Rights has aroused stronger reaction
from the Southern press than other document coming out
of Washington for many year. This hope sgne,
though much of the comment of the white press has been
favorable hopeful because that conscience
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Readers Would Feel
Lost Without Paper
Down In Omaha

Editor: Please send the paper
to me in Omaha, Nebraska. I'd feel
lost without the paper. will be here
for three months.
Mrs. Osceola Wright,
3617 Chicago Ave. So,
Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Charles Smith Says
Peery's Articles Were
COmDlete and Accurate

Complete and Accurate
Editor: AS chairman Of the Vet
Grams Volunteer Committee l have
been keenly interested in the ar
ticles in your papers concerning the
fight for Indignation of Negroes in
the Minnesota National Guard.
The article by Ben Peery on the
victory secured by the committee,
the reply by Commander Alvin
Harmon, Jr., of Brooks Attacks
Post, also Mr.. Peery's reply were
Of great interest.
AS chairman Of this committee
attending all the meetings, I am
Of the opinion that both articles
written by Mr.. Peery conveyed
complete and accurate information,
Charles ]. Smith,
Past Commander Johnny Baker
Post No. 291, American Legion.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Phoenix. Aria. Is the largest city
south Of Denver between Texas and
the PACING coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

EOIroR OF THEICRBB
MAGAZINE FoR 23-In
on. pusoiS WHO WILL
BE 30 YEARS OLD IN
FEB HOLDS 8 oE6aEES
AND HAS MRTTEhkS
BOOKS. A DYNAMIC
CHAMPION OF THE
aIsH1S OF HB ptoplf,
MS BOOK BLACK
RECoASTRucIIoNN WAS
A HASIERpitu ~
HISTORY AND So(ioLoSt
Z OvsfE, Lss Fssfurg ksfY,aa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Pfedbezne oznamenf zabav.

- V sobotu a nedeli, 10. a
20. cervna 1913 zupnf Zavody
a Academic v Belcamp, Md.
" ned6li, 20. cervna Kat.
Sokol poTada Vylet v mfstnos-
tech Slovensk6ho Narodnfho
Domu, 6526 Holabird Ave.
" nedeli, 27. cervna "Vy-
let" Ma Holzknecht1jv Sor pofa-
da Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association.
" ned6li, 27. cervna pora-
da Celodennf Vychazku k Va
.1ckdm Del. Podp. Spolek "Po-
krok". Zacatek v 10 bod. dop.
V ned6li, 18. cervence
Vylet ma Cvach1v sor poTada
I. Cesky Dem. Klubu z. wardy.
- V ned6li, 10. cervence
Vylet do Annapolis poTada
Amerieko-Ceske UstTedf Wash
ington, d. c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Jak jsou nakupovany zbrans
pro Israel.

Parfz. = Aniz by cekaly ma
americkou vyzbroj, kupujf a.
GENT Israelu zbrane vsude tam,
kde je mohou dostat. Hlavnlm
nakupc1m je jisty Raanan
Weizman, ktery vsak nenf nijak
zpriznen s presidentem Israelu
Chain Weizmanem, tento Raa-
nan Weizman udrzuje kancelaf
v Parlzi. Jak Sc tento Weiz-
man vyjadTil, je nabfdek celia
fada. Hlavnfmi body pfepra-
Wy jsou Spanelsko, svobod. pTl-
stav Tanger ma severoafrickem
pobrez1 a dale pax prlstavy v
JIM Francii.
Obchodnfci nabfzejf stare a
mericke a obzvlaste nemecke
zbrane, jsou zde vsak tez ma
bfdky novych zbranf a to zej-
mena re Swear, Sv6dska, Dan
ska a Ceskoslovenska. Vsichni
tito obchodnici nablzejf sve
zbozi jak zid1m tax ArabGm.
Weizman T1ka, re Israel ma
rucnlch zbranf dostatek, potfe-
buje vsak della, tanky a hlavne
stlhac1 letadla a prav6 tyto
zbranf jsou tezko k do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
1000 lid pracuje ma zachrane
hraZe.

Portland, Ore. - Reka Co.
lumbia opet podstatne stoupla
v oblasti V
Wash. a 1000 vojak1 a evils
til Sc houzevnate cini, zesiliti
hraz Marine Dix, ktera chranf
10000 akrG 1rodne p1dy ma
severovychod cd Portland.
Reka prolomila Johns Dixie
u Clatskanie a rodiny We 2 do
mech sc zachranily ma strechy
svych pT1bytkG.
Cerveny krfz podal opet zpra-
WI O ztratach We Vanportu a u
dava nynf, re je pohfesovano
As deti a 7 dospelych osob.
Ia ohorzenou hrazl Marine
Dixie bydlf ma 5000 osob, KITE
re Sc venuj1 hlavne kvetinaTstvi
Y teto ohrozene oblasti .je tez
|velka tovarna ma hlin1kove zbo-
Ii a velke letiste Portland-Co-
|lumbia. Nadeje ma zachranu
hraze nejsou pf1lis slibne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Mezinarodni socialisticka kon-
ference zahaiiIa cistku.

We Vfdni zahajila mezina-
rodnf socialisticka conference
cistku socialism, cd crypto-ko-
munismu a obnovu vernosti So
cialismu k demokracii. Vylou-
ella jiz vychodoevropske socia-
listicke strany, absorbovane ko-
munismem a varovala leve kT1-
do italskych SOCIALISM, ,vedene
Pietrem Nennim.
Prijala do svych rad Saraga-
tow a Lombardovu skupinu i
talskych SOCIALISM,.
M1stopfedseda socialisticke-
no sjezdu, Rakusan Adolf
Schaerf, pTednesl resoluci a no
YOU definici demokratickeho
socialism,. Ma sjezdu jsou "a
stoupeni vGdci francouzskych,
holandskych, anglickych, anne
rickych a kanadskych social
stu.