davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Job for NAAcP Branches

the few months the Twin City NAACP branches
in addition helping the Minnesota FEPC Council
of state fair employment practices law ought
sdaon to the need Of having observer the legislature
Our legislature is the lawmakng body Practically
every interest in the human watches
with the members of the house and during these
sessions The individuals who maintain the contacts usually
called lobbyists
Such nonpartsan organizations the PTA the League Of
others maintain observers
keep tab legislation presented for consideration.
Perhaps two NAACP together employ
part-me lobbyist Maybe
the time and intelligence to offer voluntary services representa-
tive for the state NAACP at the capitol Certainly such vol
untay paid ought be level headed individual capable Of
making friends with lawmakers well putting
pressure for the Cause-when necessary.
We do not anticipate any anti minority bills being offered in our
legislature because the majority Of the members high type Min
nesotan tell what might the
had people like the late s. A. Sowe and the retired Macbeth
Hd Paige legislators and protest against anNegro
today have of people This
civil rights groups like the NAACP should be
method keep capto-not lobby
perfect make the organization and the prn
ciples for which 1t stands
a program will thought time and money but
may well worth all has written that the price
Of freedom is constant vigilance"
It's been 70 years since Minneapolis obtained
present adopted people wouldn't
wearing years styles in clothing who perfectly
content allow the Minneapolis city wadde along
1872 garmentsI
hoping Minnesota Congressman catch
President calls Potomac fever when they to
Warrington.
The biggest get tough boys usually
the paunhy who won't have to lie foxhoe in the next
is soldiers civilians
have to buow underground to atomic destruction
try getting tough high prices awhile you
Little Guys, Slst CongressH
civic minded reader by
this yardstck: Community asset or liability
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Politics of The Nineties Won't Work Now
Editorial In Iowa BYSTANDER)


old saying that fellow had much front sight
hind sight, he would make less mistakes.
This certainly applies the leaders Of the Republican party and
many the which brought such disaster
November 2.
The Bystander that fundamentally the principles
upon which the Republican party founded nearly
the United States than that of the Demo
party why the has not appealed
majority the Naturally advanced by various
high command Of the ought to know that cannot
% with the South and at the time expect hold the Negro
And that what the Republican National
Committee did Senator Taft speaking tour Of the
he told his hearers that there little difference be-
Republican party the Democratic the South
what the National Committee did when aid to
cause Of the Dxecrats in the North
Exen though depression has occurred under
Democratic administrations the had when Hoover pres
dent minds Of the today and Mr. Truman used
edged sword to cut into Republican strength without
FIGHT back from Dewey.
The Democrats learned Roosevelt could play the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

counted out by the polls and be-
rated by the greater part of the
nations press, Little Harry Tru-
man from Missouri surmounted
every obstacle and won the presi-
Dental election fairly and square
ly in his own right.
His prodigious achievement was
startling in its impact upon the
consciousness of the nation that
had discounted his chances of
even making a fine showing. His
own party only tolerated him at
Philadelphia when he was nomi-
mated over the protests of the po-
lltical big wigs of power and in
fluence. Even after his nomina-
ton, many of his party colleagues
merely went through the motion
of supporting him and conceded
his defeat the November elections.
The Republicans glOated over
the political feast that was set
before them in the DETECTION of
the DixiecratS who miffed be-
cause Truman dared to stand up
and be counted in favor Of civil
rights for Negroes.
From the beginning let us re-
member the issue has never been
one of a civil right but civil rights
for Negroes. But Harry Truman
squared off for a finished fight
and refused to give a damn" for
the DixiecratS and their sympa-
thizers. This civil rights stand was
regarded as his political guillotlne.
Obsequies had been arranged,
flowers for the political funeral
had been ordered, mourners had
been invited; but Harry Truman
refused to play dead before what
appeared to be unsurmountable
odds.
Instead of cry-babying and
apologizing for his civil rights
stand, he came out fighting and he
fought like a tigress in her lair.
He whipped the entire field. He
grappled with, and slew, defeat
ism in the Democratic party; he
felled as with a Davidic smooth
stone the Goliaths of weakened
loyalty on the part Of Dixiecratic
sympathizers; with one fell stroke
he wrought CONSERVATION in the
Republican ranks as he performed
the most stupendous task ever un-
dertaken by a man in the history
of the nation.
His great right arm brought vic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

STAY ON THE BEAM. READ
THIS PAPER EACH WEEK!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

THE Southern DiXiecrats are
so culturally naive as to fix, as
the only standard of judgment for
voting, ones agreement to racial
segregation. Many of the national
intellectualS are so naive as to
assume that race prejudice and
folk conflicts are morally motivat-
ed and that their elimination will
be found in simple edict. Many
Southerners are so naive as to as
sumo that the Southern regions
can continue in an isolation which
takes pride in its segregation econ
omy in a world whose changing
social structure seeks equality Of
opportunity for all."-Dr. Howard
w. Odum, professor of sociology,
University of North Carolina.
Wars occur because people pre-
pare for conflict, rather than
peace" - Trygve Lie, Secretary
General, United Nations.
ut also appears that the ideal
to which many emancipators point
their sights in this nation is to
bring forth a mongrel American"
Rep. L. MendeI Rivers 3D.,
S. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Northern Negro the bourbons South and still
of each The Republicans ought experience that
they do this
The election taught clearly that the
what southern politicians able do in of the that
head most of the assignments they
troll Congress.
Undoubtedly there will be big shake up Republican
the future eliminating those people who believe doing
things they did in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK

Hail Harry Truman, Presidentelect of these United
States The dramatic way which Mr. Truman put his
flight and astounded his friends will go down of the
most triumphant accomplishments of all times.
Criticized and abused and dsparaged and prosecuted by
his enemies and lightly taken by supposed friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Here in these United States have of
world leadership have the opportunity reesabh only
safe and sound doctrine that bring
Of atomic and that the doctrine the
and the brotherhood of Without realization despite
what the states Fighters civilization doomed and may
well dress up black fneral-CaroIina
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Most Grass Widows
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Beware of most grass widows
They'll wreck your home and life
They've wrecked their own al
ready;
They SOW the seeds Of strife.
Don't let them in your parlor
Nor on your telephone;
Their aim is to undo you
And leave you wrecked and lone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Right and Wrong

There something peculiarly democratic about right and
they know color creed they operate
only difference is that nobody suffers when right
hand but everybody suffers when
and mighty the land-Carolina Times
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

Mrs Alfred Peltier returned last
Thursday from Bozeman, where she
attended a three-dav meeting of the
Montana Health Planning Com
mittee.
Guests Of the Anderson Alverson
ranch over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Y. Dias and two sons Of
Butte and Mr. and Mrs Ronald
Picker and daughter Antonette
of Saker. Kans. They continued
their trip to Banf before going back
TO their homes.
Mrs. A. r. Hanson was a Kahs-
pell visitor Saturday She was ac-
companied by Mrs Joe Hoyem and
Mrs Burr Alverson.
DR. Laura Lowell entertained at
her home on Glen Lake the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Henricks
of Missoula
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

The Neighborhood Sewing Clut
met at the home of Mrs. LYLE Rich.
mond' Friday August 6. The after
noon was spent in hand sewing and
visiting. A delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess
jim Costich was a KaiSpell visit
or on Monday of this week.
Tom Price Jr received an injury
saturday while at his work at the
Columbus Clark tie mill which
turned out to be an injured collar
bone '''''
The Pioneers of Tobacco Valley
VII hold their annual picnic 1t
Glendale Park, Sunday. August q.
BRING pot-luck. Coffee Will be fur
nlshed by the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welch of
iBelvedere, H.. are visiting at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

Mrs. Fred johnson spent se s.,;,l, %
days in Kalispell due to the s SIaUrs
illness Of her granddaughter, YaIa
Lee Darwin, who is visiting III Ndi-
ispell. ,.,.ou If
CHEYENNE. Wyo., are visiting al E e5ie
home of Mrs. Russell's parents MI
and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson. LA
Mrs. James Rusk and two cI 5Sl.
rem of Miss0ula spent severaI oays
at the home of Mrs. Rusk's pareil's'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tory speIt
the last couple of weeks vlsltlHg
at the home of Mr.. Tory's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Tory.
Mrs. James Broderick returned aa
from Kalispell last week, ana mas
been on the sick list
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

Mrs. Johanna Cuffe returned to
her home in Kalispell Thursday
after spending several days visiting
relatives in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harvey of Bill
ings, spent last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. Harvey's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Harvey. They
were accompanied by the sister of
Mrs. Harvey Ted and Rex return
ed to Billings with them for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fonger of
Seattle send word that they are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berg of
Devon, spent several days visiting
friends and relatives in Eureka and
Stryker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

Mrs. Melvin Hansrnan and two
children accompanied her brother,
Albert Mock, to Seattle where she
will visit at the home of her sister
and also do Fall Buying.
Mrs Kenneth McAllister return
ed home with their new baby on
Thursday of last week.
A baseball game was played be-
tween Columbia Falls and Eureka
at Columbia Falls. The score was
6 TO 5 in Eureka's favor
The announcement is made that
the Eureka, Montana, picnic will be
held at ManitO Park, Spokane, Aug.
IS, 18th Ave entrance. Center
Grove Picnic luncheon at p. m.
Everyone invited.
George RAINBOW spent the past
week end at home in Eureka.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12
EUREKA'NEWS
Red Cross News

Red Cross News
Miss Caroline Gillespie, flood dis
aaster field representative of the
american Red Cross. met Tuesday
morning with the local Chapter
Flood Disaster Committee to re-
view local disaster claims. It was
found that five families were af-
1ected, four families made applica-
ton tentatively, with two with
drawing on preliminary review, two
beng acceptable cases, which have
been approved by the Area Office
for rehabilitation.
Active flood disaster members in
the Eureka area are Frank Sabin,
chairman; George w. Davis, Ster-
ing Schagel, Leland E. Trip and
c. F. Dierman.
Funds will be made available for
putting the farms affected back in
to operation and on earning basis
equivalent to that it had attained
when crippled by the recent flood
waters of the Kootenai River, thru
the area office Mr.. Sabin, chair
man, committee members and the
Flood Disaster victims are well
pleased with the prompt and eff
Gent manner in which the Area
Office and Miss Gillespie handled
the flood condition in this area. This
IS one of the branches of service Of
Tered through your local Red Cross
Chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12
Bride and Groom Honored


The reception held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly for
their son and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fetterly of Berkeley.
Calf, on Sunday, August 8, was
enjoyed by those who attended. The
home was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. and the lawn was sur
rounded with lovely flowers grow
ing in profusion. Cake and punch
was served throughout the after
noon.
Out-of-town guests were. Mrs.
Jane McGlen and children. White
fish, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burpee.
and family of Libby, and Mrs. Jas.
Rusk and children of Missoula, sis
ter of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetterly left
for Stevensville on Monday, where
they will visit for a while before
returning to Eureka. They plan
to make their home in Berkeley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12
Frost Leaves for Chicago

Ben Frost who was nicknamed
the flying professor" last year
when he taveled by plane to con-
duct university extension classes
for adults in various Montana towns
on evenings and week-e ends, left
Friday for Chicago, where he will
do advanced work in education be-
fore the Autumn quarter begins at
the Missoula University where he is
assistant professor of education Mr.
Frost is Lincoln County High
School graduate of Eureka. He left
in a light plane accompanied by
Ted Shoemaker who will stop at
Madison, Wis. Frost will go on to
Evanston, ILL.,, where he will at
tend a PTA leadership training
course at Northwestern University
on scholarship for which he was
selected by the national PTA CON
gress. They plan to be gone about
three weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

r. Asman, of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Glacier Park, arrived in Eureka
Monday evening for a visit with old
time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sabin.
Mr. and Mrs Walter volberding,
of Pedro, S. Oak, and Humboldt,
la, visited at the home of their
niece, Mrs. VIM. Howe Of Roose-
vile, Sunday of last week, pro-
ceeding thereafter to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James St. Peters
and little daughter Peggy Ann left
for Tacoma Tuesday, where they
plan to make their home
Mrs. Sarah Harper of Missoula
is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, called
here due to the serious illness of
her father She was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Kathern Hend-
rickson who returned home to Mis-
soula on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bauska and
little son visited at the John Buh-
miller and Gordon Lyons homes
last week.
Grant Pike of Marcola, Ore, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Yates of Butte
spent the weekend at the Summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy PECK
al Glen Lake.
Frank Peck is enjoying new B.
passenger Chevrolet coupe, pur-
chased in Libby Monday.
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of Kalis-
pell spent last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rudy Peck She Ell
joyed several Huckleberry trips
while here
Mr.. and Mrs. R. " Reynolds of
Kalispell, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Reynolds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Pete Larson.
Dave Crowley was Whitefish
visitor Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by Mike johnson.
Oscar West and Rudy Peck spent
the weekend at Fish Lakes. 1hcv
report catching a few fish and that
it rained all the time they were
there.
Mrs. VIM. Benson and son, Leon,
returned home from KenneWick, |
Wash, where she had spent the
past few days visiting her husband |
who is employed there and looking |
for living quarters. /
Mrs. Ilene Martin and Mrs. Rich |
of Rexford will fill the Grade school
vacancies, it is understood.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle will be held August 20 at /
the home of Mrs. Olga Peterson at
Fortine. All members wishing to
attend are to meet at looks cor
ner.
Ray Spurzem of the Hiway de-
partment at Kalispell was Eureka
business visitor Wednesday.
Sheriff Roy Livengood of Libby
was in Eureka on business, Monday. Il
Harold Gompf of Libby spent part
of the week in Eureka attending
to the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Pat
rick who died Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich.
Vacation for the Baptist Ladies
Aid will continue until September
End.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
Holy Land Battle Still Holds World Spotlight Today
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ernment this year which would have broad control over domestic affairs.
 Opinion in Washington was that the key European powers would have to work out their own grand strategy of defense against Rus Sia before US. backing is likely.
 Representatives of the 2l Am erican republics meeting in Bog ota arranged tC close the Pan Am erican conference late today and sign a pact pledging united eff forts toward peace and security in the Western Hemisphere.
 Russia kicked at the traces in the United Nations, Germany and Austria. A Soviet veto blocked a LIN. inquiry into Moscow's role in the Communist coup in Czech oslovakia.
 The Russians hinted at harsher restrictions on rail traffic between the eastern and western zones of Germany. Tass, the Russian news agency, accused the United States and Britain of violating system atically the agreements for use of air fields in the Russian zone of Austria.
 Gas and transport workers are threatening the first strikes in Italy since the Communists were beaten at the polls.
 Civilian police in Trieste broke up a pre-May Day celebration. Ten boatloads of Communists were re- ported enroute from an Italian port in an attempt to run the blockade into the Free City. arms.
 Diplomats reported the United States and five nations had agreed to set up a western German gov
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
IF Children Lose TOnSilS In Kitchen

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., R- Twelve children parted with their tonsils at a weekend tonsilectomy bee held at a private home on Block Island which has no hospi- tai.
 Dr. Nicholas A. Pounaris of Providence performed the mass operation in the kitchen of Mrs. Freeman Mott, the district nurse. pr. A. J. Pedorella, also of Provi- dence, was the anesthetist.
 The little patients were trans ferred from the kitchen operating room to hospital beds set up in the Mott living room. All were in
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
Sullivan Rerigns
 From Democratic Nat'n'l Committee

WASHINGTON, - (P) - Gael Sullivan resigned today as exec utive director of the Democratic National Committee.
 He said he will become associa- ted with the theater owners of America.
 Friends said they understand Sullivan will receive about S50,- 900 a year in his new job.
 His resignation is effective May 10.
 The 43 year old Chicagoan joined the Democratic Committee in February, 1947, after resign ing as second assistant postmaster general.
 Sullivan has been reported not too happy in his party job and critical of some campaign meth ods.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
DIR. TUCKER REPORTS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT HERE

Dr. J. B. Tucker reported today that he was in receipt of the blue prints which are being submitted by Foss Architects of Juneau for the new hospital and has them under consideration as to their adaptability to the needs of the community.
 The doctor also states that part of the equipment given by the US. Army has been received and placed in the emergency hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
Election Returns
 From All Divisions Show Record Vote
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Ketchikan, leads incumbent Nor man Walker, Ketchikan, by 300 votes, with Judge William Holz- heimer, Juneau. third. Two to be nominated.
 Republicans Anita Garnick, Steve Vukovich, Mrs. Elton Eng strom, all of Juneau.
 Third Division--(22 of 66 pre- cincts): Senate 1.-two to be nom- inated---Oemocrats)-- Steve Me Cutcheon, Walter Huntley, John Hellenthal; ---Republicans)-- Jul jus C. Morris, William Olson, No opposition.
 House seven to be nominated --Democrats)-- Stanley McCutch- con, Jack Conright, William s. Egans, Clarence Heating, George Patterson, C. A. Pollard, E. G. Bailey. Republicans Gerritt Sni- der, Olaf Olson, Kenneth O'Harra, M. D. Snodgrass. Lee Bettinger, Leslie Meyers, Thorwald Osbo.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
OUIGLEYS PLAN TRIP TODAY GOING TO SOLOMON

MT. and Mrs. E. w. Quigley plan to leave today for Solomon in real comfort. They are travelling in Kirk Jackson's camp which is be- ing moved by tractor to Solomon where Kirk is going to work some of the Quigley ground this sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
Lewis Mine Work. CTS Ask For New Contract Today

Continued from Page Oue) see a railroad to Alaska, and that it would be of military value.
 "Of course they would say that. Any kind of transportation to Al aska is of military importance. But they didn't say they would support it financially"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30
HILDA TUNGIYAN VISITS FROM ST LAWRENCE ISLAND

Hilda Tungiyan of St. Lawrence Island arrived in Nome yesterday to visit with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30

fine shape when their parents called for them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-30

(Soundphoto) proposal of the United States Great that the free territory of Trieste be Italian becomes the foca the cold between western and the handful of British and troops while across the military The three proposal given the Soviet Embassy the Italian Embassy and the Yugoslav Embassy
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Isidore Ginsberg Convicted
OF Larceny in Material Sale
By the Associoted Press

by fhe ASSociofed rFeSs
NEW YORK, June ga Queens
County Court jury has convicted
Isidore Ginsberg, SO, Of grand lar
ceny.
The 0-pound lawyer and mate
rials broker once was called the
worst of the gray marketeers' at
a Congressional hearing.
He was found guilty yesterday OF
accepting $1,575 from the Crystal
Lumber Co. of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
for a supply of scarce rock lath
which he failed to deliver.
Ginsberg, who faces a possible
penalty of from 1 to 10 years. will
be sentenced July IA.
Officials of the lumber firm tes-
titled they paid the money to Gins
berg on the basis of his advertise
ments that he could obtain the ma
terial, but that the shipment never
arrived.
Ginsberg testified his efforts to
obtain the material were unsuccess-
full, and that he sought to return
the money in installments. The
prosecution maintained Ginsberg
knew he would not be able to deliver
the lath.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Mrs. Wilton Wallace Heads
County 6. 0. P. Women

Mrs. Wilton Wallace Of Chevy
Chase was elected president of the
Federation of Republican Women OF
Montgomery County yesterday at a
meeting at MAYORS Restaurant in
Wheaton attended by approximately
100 members and guests.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs.
Walter c. Clarke, Silver Spring.
first vice president; Mrs. Millward
C. Taft, Takoma Park, second vice
president; Mrs. Anders Loftstrand,
Rockville, third vice president: Mrs,
Leona Rush, Chevy Chase, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Merton English,
Chevy Chase, recording secretary;
Mrs. De Witt Hyde. Bethesda, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Frank
Long, Kensington, assistant CORE