davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
ALASKA SET FOR
 MILITARY OPERATIONS ON
 ALL FRONTS SAYS GENERAL
HARBOR

PEARL HARBOR - Military operations in Arctic areas would be as tough for the Russians as for Americans. Lt Gen. Nathan F. Twining said this week, adding:
 And we know that we can op- crate on land, sea and in the nfr.'
 The Air Force general. com manding Alaskan armed forces, told a news conference that newly completed Eielson Field near Fair banks is capable now of maintain ing an aerial offensive with the new B-5O bomber, which is Boe- ing's larger version of the war time B-29.
 Both Have Same Problems
 TWining expressed belief that American forces now can operate as well. if not better than any one else" under Arctic conditions.
 We do know that the Rus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

cost to the government of seven million dollars and to improve Is airports with a Federal outlay of $1,161,000 He said this program awaits the appropriate modifica- tions and Territorial legislation to permit Alaskan participation fn the Federal airport plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
Look Sharp :!
 Be Sharp |!

WEAK A HERBERT CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT STYLED IN FASHIONS NEWEST and FINEST FABRICS To Be Right See MoCREIGHT Tailored Suits for Men and Women in Price Range From $6O to $11OOO Gabardnes, Pin Stripes sharkskin - Hundreds of Samples of Worlds Finest THE DICTATES OF FASHION CALL FOR HERBERT's CLOTHES Your Better Judgment Will Be Right To See
 w. F. McCREIGHT
 WRANGELL HOTEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
WILKINS. RENTZELL
 SPEAK ON ALASKA AT
 NV. AVIATION COUNCIL

VANCOUVER. B. C. Arctic explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins, sad here Monday night that U. s. Navy submarines are undergoing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

 tests beneath Arctic ocean ice.
 He made the statement in a speech to the Northwest Aviation Planning Council which is meeting here this week
 Wilkins predicted that in the event of future war. submarines hiding under Arctic ice would be used to control guided missiles. He said radar would be unable to de- tect the subs through the huge thieknesses of ice.
 They would carry radio-contr0I equipment rocket bombs and bor. ing tubes to enable their crews to reach the surface. Wilkins pre- dicted Such subs, he said, would get 5000 miles closer to target in- dustries no matter which side used them.
 Bases On Ice Cap
 Wilkins said that in the new version of the cold war" bases would be established on the sur face of the Arctic ice cap.
 The explorer spoke at a session attended by nearly 300 represent atives of all branches of the ayi- ation industry
 In a talk also, D. W. Rentzel, Civic Aeronautics Administrator reviewed past progress in flying and outlined plans for future standardization and expansion.
 He told of plans for the con- struction of modern airports m Alaska at a cost of $8,249,OO0.
 67 AirpOrts Suitable
 He said only 67 civil airports currently are reported to have suitable facilities. These include 21 CAA intermediate fields, 30 municipal airports, six commercial and private airports and nine sea- plane bases.
 Rentzell mentioned Compression al expenditure of twelve and one- half million dollars for the con- struction of a class airport at Anchorage and a class at Fair banks as part of the planned ex- pansion.
 He said the CAA plans to build 12 new airports in Alaska at a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13

hospital was badly in debt and be-
 ing continually embarrassed in or der to remain open, it was very diseouraging to me.
 Why has this condition gradual ly become worse? Simply because there are number of you that have incurred bills there and you are able to pay them but you do not.
 This community has a good hos pital, it pays no one profit, good nurses, and good equipment and it is a responsibility of every person in this community! Frankly, l believe the people of Wrangeu, collectively at least, arl either not aware of the burden the hospital carries or you don't care. The people in Wrangell must real ize that the hospital must remaln open aOd that it cannot hope 10 do so when bills owed to il are not paid
 Hospital administrators or pes pie who make a business of hos IpitaI management will tell yoa
 that no 10 10 l3 ped hospital, full IaI1 of the time, and collecting all
 of it's accounts, can break even ca ] operating expenses and money re Iceiyed.
 For this reason. no matter which organization operates the hospita and you must have a hospital in Wrangell- the hospital will al IWays be a responsibility of this community.
 In as much as the hospital has gotten deeper in debt, and it did so taking care of people that didn't pay their bills. l have suggested to 1 the board that they print publicly the names of debtors that are mak- l ing no attempt to pay their bills so that all will know some of the people that are letting a very | necessary, worthwhile institution i down.
 Further it is foolish to enter tain the thought that you can ig- nore the situation for no doctor of progressive outlook will remain long among you without a hospital. l sincerely ask you to approach
 the problems of your hospital with an open mind, free of prejudice, and with something positive in the
 way of help. The hospital needs
 the cooperation of everyone in
 this community.
 } JChn O. Bangeman, M. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
VISITS INDIANS

Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Wenger, oi CoopersyilIe, Michigan, were pas sengers on the Princess Louise Tuesday night making a rounduil cruise of Southeastern Alaska
 While in Wrangell they visited with MT. and Mrs. Ray Nolan,
 MT. Nolan and the Wengers are old time fEiends their friendship dating back to when Mr. Nolan was proprietor of the Catalonia Drug Co.,, Of Catalonia, Michigan, which he owned and operated for many years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
Open Letter to People Of Wrangell:

Of Nrangell:
 For the past five months l have lived among you and, frankly speaking have enjoyed it and I entertain no thoughts of leaving unless 1 am forced to do so.
 It has come to my attention that your community hospital named after that great humanitarian who founded it, is in financial diff culty.
 It is difficult for me to under stand why the community con. tinues to allow such a disgraceful condition to exist
 It is true that individually, there are many interested and willing to offer free advice and some of those even go so far as to pay their bills incurred there, but for the most part one hears considerable mega tive advice and criticism, and that is not remarkable for it costs noth- ing to give.
 I have carefully listened to the board, made up of reliable, repre- sentative, community-m citi zens, and when I found that the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
 COMMUNICATION

In last weeks mail The Sen tinel received a letter, signed "A articipant' which was Ill answer to a letter which ap- peared in these columns the week before bearing on the Stikine Stampede show. It Is against our policy to publish anonymous letters. Ii the writ CT will drop by and file his name in The Sentinel office we will be glad to publish his letter signed "a Participant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21
up and DOWN Parish Street"
BY
JAMES BUNDLES AND PERCY GREENE

right up the middle of Hamilton
Stret???? When the Wonder Bros.
used to own a block fhere the
Home dining rom is now and NJ
G. Proctor had a cafe on Parish
street near capitol??? NOTE:
(Our thangs to Mr.. Richard H.
Beadle for his contributions to
DO YOU REMEMBER????)
WE PREDICTED Jack Con-
les Marriage. Wei by the time
this is in print he will have II
do" Watch all our predic-
lions. Believe it or not we are
now batting .999
ROBERT SHIRLEY THOMPSON
among the first to join the Mar
ines during the war, has taken
unto himself a bride. The cere-
mony was a week ago. Thompson
is now managing the Ritz and
Grand Theatres ..
MISS HELEN MCKINNEY
Charming avenoo Secretary show
ed us ring the other day that
she received in 1945. Our scouts
say that it was a gift from Lo-
rene Bennett, popular musician
about town, and that the cere-
} mony takes place following his
| graduation from Morehouse next
WADDELL HENDERSON :.
Jovial and wellliked Parish stree
ter, has everybody wondering il
he is or if he amt going to get
married He won't say, but he
did tell us the other day that
he was truly enjoying a blissful
+ peace.
A YOUNG BASEBALL PLAYER.
who finished Highschool at what
they read about the school in
Alabama this year is going to
get $4,000 from a big league
club beginning next year. (NOTE
LANIER HIGH SCHOOL HEADS
YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE
I A TEAM OUT THERE WAKE
UPH!! WILL ,YOU???
FORMER ALCORN COLLEGE
STUDENTS showed indigna-
ton at what they read about the
school in last weeks paper. Well,
that's as it should be. BUT re-
gister your indignation with the
people responsible for the condi-
tons and not with us We
didn't make the news we just
printed it
! LEROY ELLIS The young
! Tougaloo Grad who knows his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

ISOLATION moved to expel the
Washington chapter. The latter
group for stalled the action by
going into court here for an in
junction. On July 20, Chief JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws, of the Dis
trict Court, ruled in favor of
the Washington chapter He said
the A A U w couldn't expel it
over the issue unless it changed
its bylaws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

repetition of the squabble which
began in 1916 when the local
chapter refused to accept a Negro
woman who was member of the
national A A U w The nation
al sharply reprimended the Wash
ingtonians and said the bylaws
provided only an educational re-
quirement for membership.
When the deadlock continued
into this year, the national as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT - It was so hot when we
first gather at our favorite Az
enoo Saturday night spot, til the
brothers had to have two ice
cold bottles of Der before they
launched into any discussions, but
when we did git started there
was a whole lot of downright Cos
pei truth preached up there. Vas
sub One of the brothers got to
talking about people in general,
and what some of them does do,
and what some does not do. This
brother, what was doing the talk
ing, said that he knew some .peo-
pie that really showed by their
ways and actions that they was
trying to do something worth
something while they was here
on earth. He said that they was
always doing something to help
the other fellow and to make the
world a better place to live in.
But he said he knew some folks
that was born, and lived for "a
tout a million years and didn't
90 nothing for nobody He said
that a good example of what he
was talking about was the lives
OF Christ and Methusalah. He said
that Christ lived only thirty three
years and changed the destiny of
the world, and Methusalah, on
the other hand, lived about a
thousand years and didn't change
1othing but his pants. Yassuh!
that good brother shore said SOM
thing when he said that whole
luot of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
reed to be a little less like Me-
thusalh, and a lot more like
Christ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21
University
Women To Appeal
Bias Case
ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO
GUST UNIT BARRING NEGRO

Washington, Aug II The
American Association of Univer-
sity Women announced today it
will appeal a court ruling which
kept it from expeling it's Wash
1ngton chapter in dispute over
racial discrimination. The A A U
w board of directors limited that
1t also will seek revision of the
associations bylaws to prevent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

way around song, is Frightening
the Duke Huddleston Saturday
afternoon show with his vocals.
Ellis recently won contest spon-
sored by Lucky Millinder and
did short singing stint with that
Orchestra
A LADY IN NORTH JACKSON
=. Told us that she don't buy
nothing on saturday ycause it's
against her religion. We hate to
buy groceries On saturday too,
but its against our pocketbook
not our religion.
WEEKLY QUOTATION Though
absent present in desires they be-;
Our soul much further than our
eyes can see Michael Dray-
ton 1903.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

HE LUCKY MILLINDER RADIO
SHOW May fold up soon
unless it improves enough to i'm
press NBC Bigwigs. The program
row in a Wednesday night spot,
is soon to be replaced by the reg
ular fal program featuring singer
Dennis Day =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

WE WAS READING Where
about 100000 children have de-
iectiye hearing. Mabe its just as
vel. Most of the junk you hear
around here nowadays is unfit
for their ears anyway.
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE
is on the newsstands early Friday
morning of each week Some of
7fe Avenoo spots selling the Ad-
vocate are; divers Supply Shop,
Palace Drug Store, Superior Bar
Der Shop and City Barber Shop.
DO YOU REMEMBER When
ther were Negro Policemen in
Jackson CHATS RICH, in Jack
SOM ???? When the Southern
Theatre was on the corner of
Pearl and Parish streets?? When
Dr. Redmond lived where the Peo-
pies Funeral Home is now?????
When Their was a railroad running
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Inmates Call Conditions
lnhuman In Texas Prison

NEW YORK y AFTER feces.as an ontn..t. ..,,e o
oena4i q 'ee nHncteo nraies q Texas State bison f
amp me National Association fol me A1rsneerr.
rsope nss pIosiea 70 me Goyenor q the State ~ Tcva
the - ~ '' 1'' p't,'fcis IN
me letter from the inmate read in mar, 49,
IS no one we can go 10 and tell troubles vitho,. ele
pesien sne kicked ike dossno, even doeto,
rave 10 De oesien and like cattle merely becapss
prison! Do we have 10 be in the rain a. ore IN
1000 that dog wouldn't not askino g. me
"a We neve PAID our debt 10 society are ashre
one. 70 maze u safe here for US while here some
CPoh investigation. the General Msnseer ~ 49,. r.
system au admitted frankly some az The .i lSon
Win fsTIS !; b t me NAACP that the inmates Viii he &
y ue physical facilities offered prisoners " Improvement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Peoples Church
lnstaIIs Pastor

Sermons were preached both
morning and evening on SUNDAY
at the Peoples Baptist Church
by the pastor. the Rev. p j
Yancey.
The Sunday School and BTU
VIII lead of with the 6rs,
service, and different depart
ment will sponsor each nieht's
events. On Feb. p al $40 nm
the Rev. {. l. Frankline Of
New Bethel Baptist Church will
preach. >"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Fcr a1ysnclng TIRE csuse q
-sc-sl s-c geLElJ4s Tolerance
src 20 vez--rozrc devotion ~
re EereTs4 puc1cs weGaIe.
re American S.osccss,.lg Corr.
zrv was chosen est : De- to-
ne 90 Rso.o Unit AWARD ~
ABC Az be aeo es-se
r. Is s-Fsrcec tH9-ga. r-at.
te.s relating 81 -eLglC~s enc
at-s. tolerance 81 IRE ln;e,-
ac-si Fl.-r sno Rscl5 Gulli e.
q t1E1 srn-ai L,.iv Aws-1
p-zTsr II LIS A-ge.ts S-r-sg
seo =
Selected ever az ether net
works by IRE SGil6s Moiion
Picrsrs Unity Award Commit
tee. ABC was particularly
-iied fer sirinsoSueh Prog!sans
as School Teacher ls47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Journalism Dean
Accepts Fellowship

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Arm-
steac 5 Pride. dean OF the
Lincoln University (Mo.l School
u Journalism has been given
leave Of absence by the Uni
verslty Board OF Curators 10 ac-
cepi . fellowship granted re-
Gently by the American Council
Of Learned Societies for study
and research Dean Pride begins
his period Of work at North
western University. April /.
Interpretation and analyses OF
Data assembled during the past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

year relating 70 the Negro press
viii engage Mr. Pride during
the coming months. His proposed
study emanates from his activi-
ties In connection with the Ne
gro Newspaper Microfilming Pro-
jet, which he directed In l946-
l947 for the Committee on Ne
gro Studies Of the American
Council of Learned Societies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
husband Held For
Cutting Wife At
Other Mans Home

Ft:y-two yea. o.s Mch.a!e
Sg-ta So owen stree; s
he-c p-sones 70. invest. saxon
ea plant Q. MS w.tc EsE4l.1e
VINO IS Il ne Receiving E9s.
Is. Suffering .-orr .stt 81
~ reE oocv she told pc-e ae
.r!Ec,eo ~ ner husrzn1 Tr-
cst
Wner ouesuoned " Aa.e
to!d officers that ne Nca; -
80 Owen street TIE home O.
Einwetn Allison 81 sla oegEca
MS w.te 20 come houc S1e j..
.usea sr1 ihen str-ck c.- IS ID
zee cot,le After oe-- -.t
several tnes McKlrle I'd
CO. aes Wta RS pocse: .-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Mrs. Dorothy Tolonen. who
has offered through the De.
:foii TRIBUNE 10 help hsndi
capped persons by reading 10
them. Mrs. Tolonen is tai.
sried actress Of stage and
radio. aud Is determined 10 do
~hsi she can 10 bridge what
iae calls the space between
me races. BY her irainina in
speech and dramaies she Is
ideally suited 10 read 10 those
wHe are sick. handicapped. or
blind. II you know say p.rs.A
,Tho needs such help. contact
L. A. Wilson. msnsqinq editor
Ct The Detroit TRIBUNE AZ
hsa7 he and Mrs.
Telenen will decide what cases
tHe ean help most. See article
SPACE BETWEEN Pace S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Concerts To
Mark Local
Amity Week

-
Be 1900 @esE ".A 9
cs .e-. sts- ~ E =
B--l1-zs Nsl-sy sseIinL
rec - go 49,
4 Eh-al- Pax q sr-sl feo-
~ rs @kn $500 s-1il-'' --ii-
a. ~
rs -+i,--i eNi- q al-oI = -.
O. NE --ges 81 US -. 50
h1 2.t G al -lss.
arc Fssel's ~ 50 ps-s ~
N-il - LNi-isc $3.50 Q.
Ie -L-s'e Say "--- s-
ne n-gn-aa2 EsiH stis-I ~
- 1ulft1 ~ ne El..- s~e
wets ty re Nome
- ne 800
fhelzTe1 r III N9'.l. enc
go
SrSSES ~ ATrI@n
rs,'e- s-- n A---
@ 1eNf ~ Hs'-A..aa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
PANEL DISCUSSION

ii-aN afternoon : session Nds
highliehtcd bv an interesting
panel discussion on the Ne IN.
ooyhoo1 Approach 70 Co.nman.
~ Programs.
Lhe executive committee ~
the conference went on ocold
IS evalusting the conference IS
a success and that il would 20
lar N gaining greater Iec0c.
iion by the national body
flFfner that the Comnaeity
Organization workers would
MAINTAIN permanent oreanzs.
Ton 20 serve as med UNI
Whei coy transfer Of ideas asia
ana >tandards. among the az.
iAiaieS could be conductca md
locus attention upon the many
contributions made by comnun.
~ ganization departments
William L Price. Comnan.y
- ganlzattcn Secretary az the
Detroit uNban League. Wa, most
20 the visiting delegates and
az Ianged 4 very interesting So
GA! program for the DELEGATES
Another meeting Of the Com.
lng,nliy Organization Secretaries
WiIl ne held during the annual
Fpan League Conference al
richmond. Va. in Sept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
DETROIT IS HOST TO COMMUNITY WORKERS OF URBAN League
Delegates
Report On
Local Work
Permanent Group
Formed to Improve
Community Proere~

National Urban League Com.
munliy Organization woi ker
ended a highly succeSsiI N.
ganizauonal conference Me
last Saturday spanked b. IA.
tionslly known spesKers and
interesting reports from mem.
bcrs Of the participating aiil.
sies.
Those in attendance and A.
lnaies represented were Man
L. Miner. Fort Wayne. Ind
Frsyser T Lane. Chicago. Mar,
2 Hogan. Akron. Ohio. r Jon
Newton. Providence. r I Rob
EFT +. Wilkerson. Fort Waype
IND Robert Decatur Akron
Ono Muriel J. Ellis. Chicago
r c WYNN. Anderson. IND Il
Edward A. King. Grand Ren.ds
Mich Samuel J Ferguson. Chi.
csgo Emily A Lilly. Gsnd
Rapids. Mich: J T. Wardlow
Minneapolis MINI: S. N Da.
ie Chicago. Samuel J. Rice
Chicago Melba Rice. Flint Mich
Wl,cne DeMond. Chicago.
FIankie VI Boylsn. Chicago.
Lake 3 Morris. Boston. Na,s
Rachel Ridley Chicago. Pesrlle
Rodgers. Chicago; Alice J Arch.
1als New Brunswick \ u
Marie L Wilson. Newark = J
William II James. Chicago Ella
! Garter Pittsburgh. Pa LII.
aan Lampkin Brooklyn = y.
Nda " Edwards. Elizabeth Y
J Thomas c Smelling. Detroit
Los G. Weldon. Detroit Willie
II Blown Detroit: Will.aw !
Pc De,~oif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
THE SPEAKERS

Heading the list Of 50 skts
appearing before the group was
Arthur Durham. professor Of
Community Organiza,ion at
Michigan University
vi Durham addIesscr tAc
Thursday afternoon Scssl0r Is!
inc efoup giving critical anal.
vsts ~ inc Community Of-sri.
yalior program Of the Urban
League
Othf puncipal Speakc 30.
pcaglnc before The group cc
Mrs Helen Thorburn. supe sor
oi A.cd WORKERS DciIof n1
Miss Eleanor Hutzel. directoe A.
inc Wonens Division De- i
Evening star., 1948-05-07

say they have room only for their
own bureaus.
Consequently, PBA Is holding up
the Employment Compensation Divi-
sion's return from New York City
until FSA officials agree to house
the Labor Board.
Meanwhile, the real sufferers are
the employment compensation en-
ployes who were moved from Wash
ington during the war. Ever since
last November it's been expected
they would be returned here mo-
mentarily. and consequently many
Of them have rented apartments or
bought homes here. This means
some of them are paying double
rent, which is working great finan-
cial hardship on them.
WHIZ-ProbaSly the fastest hear
ing that has taken place on Capitol
Hill in many years was held the
other day by the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee. And the unexpected
result Of the hearing stunned the
post Office officials who were there
to testify.
The bill before the committee wa.
to increase by 500 year the pres.
ent sl,700 salary Of post ONCE Gus.
todial workers. Senator LANCER be.
lieves the salary is "pitifully made.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Cowboys Pub|icize
Virginia Air Show

That pair Of gangling 6-foot-
plus cowboys who were seen roaming
over downtown Washington streets
yesterday are here as advance agents
for the 18th annual Langley Day
Air Show. to be held Sunday at
the Washington-Virginia Airport,
Baileys Crossroads, Va.
They are TEX Hobgood of Fort
Worth. Tex, and Joe McConkey of
Wickenberg, Ariz., self-styled flying
cowboys" who few here yesterday in
advance OF the show.
Both are former professional rodeo
riders, they said, and only recently
developed an interest in air stunting
This, they said, prompted them to
sort Of hitch up" with the Haskell
A. Deaton air circus, which will pre-
sent II professional acts in the four
hour show.
Two hours of amateur perfor-
mances of stunt flying by pilots
from the washington area will be-
gin at pm. Sunday.
Parking adjacent to the airport
runways has been approved by the
Civil Aeornautics Administration. tc
permit spectators to view the all
circus at close range.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
First Spotted Fever Victim
Is Reported in Falls Church

from Yesterdays Last Edition.
a TIE first victim this year of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever in
nearby Virginia is under treatment
at Arlington Hospital, it was dis
closed today.
The patient is Worth J. Sharpe
80, Of Falls Church, a Navy De-
partment .employe. .. ~
:. Physicians-said his case has been
definitely diagnosed as Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, which Is
transmitted by wood ticks. He was
stricken April u and was admitted
to the hospital Sunday. His con-
dition is serious but improved"
Physicians said the exact time Of
the tick bite was unknown, but
that Mr.. Sharpe had removed nu-
merous ticks from his children and
dogs this year.