davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

a sliding OF renewal The
three grsenbacks but the
twenyhfth at which time psdnun endowment
would be issued
The AhOuId with the instead
Of Discriminating ~ Il does now In many II husband
n yearly nttIe value In
crea"InE he would treat her accordingly.
guy year acquire license for
conduct business that
states he test
before no get drivers license
marrage7 long people show their
full squIgEy things they take out marriage
tua moral fitness All they need Is couple OF dollars
conducted their business the they conduct
he bankrupt six weeks from the time
they open their door TO the customers
funny people of the things they respect
dollar husbands had down their jeans to
original investment maybe Of them
they pooches
and less pride than they do their automobiles
How about that
brgheyed employed Polo Grounds
cied to test out the loud practically
Shine Boy" and The Third Man
Theme bang up from the bapar below Parkway
forty mpus window raised
and bawed Shut that
damb I"
Now the Polo Grounds eye range definitely
within equipped with loud speaker
just accident but the record player abruptly
and quiet rrEned until game time In the afternoon
I'll bet the who hoared out of the window was one surprised
cookie
The Jints haven't been able to going perform
Durocher puts the dugout vastly entertaining than
the one his boys stumble through on the playing field
The Yankees are s holding out against putting
lineup Two members influence
by Harlem writer Dan Burnley
being definitely breaking the color line No
Bury but hint two out Of him
II talk real purity.
SportscAs
TV show.
What Die can do to the Kings Enslsh
like Campanea Pobdelan REEuo etc. Ii almost unbelievable
Campan while what Die makes Of Pod
puzzle with the possible exception
the Washington Senators managed to whip the Yankees
After doing checking Robinson
reported feeling should be the know
M a change Robbys attitude than
responsible for the Jack aeged
has lost lot of cordially ordinary
Hes cordial In the broadway now" sports
his BEST around the people
whom he feels somebody Robbyh repeatedly no longer the
unaffected Md Of the early days Of his big league
ccr. they say.
Well impossible a sports figure attained Robin
stepped few toes In the
through he's entitled
tossing OF head-prOVtded he carry II far
other there's the kind OF cOCkneSs displayed by
Roy nothing than good odaShioned
what he's about and repeatedly
about him of wen-beng healthy
Apparently NewcOHbeH Temperament" In actually
mnncprcted only those who
Nrwk and o NTH IdOaynCrAsleS
RECOMMENDED you whodunt Death OF Doll" and
upon Both
mysteries make intriguing reading They're
should be able them at rental libraries the
public library Put them reserve u you have to.
bratc program On my nstcnnG's
MIC Thursday nlSht& Sound effects
background "DrAgRct makes
other Of the hook IKE amateur
by contrast
MT% Louis Walls 27'S IN" Jolly 10 of st Peters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Out. Of.Town Greetings

The Usher Board Club will not
meet Wednesday. May 3, due to
the District Conference. The club
will meet May II, at the home of
Mrs. Henrietta Williams, 3Sl7
Clinton Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Mr., and Mr. Louis Walla, 27N

Clinton Ave, SO. moterrd to Kan
sas City, Mo. over the week end.
While there they visited Mrs,
Beatrice Glover and her baby
daughter born recently. Mrs.
Glover il the sister OF Mrs, Walls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

4 ownership.
Maybe u married men were required 70 re.
nsw the marital ucsnSe once = year, they might
show . IIttIs more pride In possession. Failure
70 renew within o specified period would be
pcnaIIxed by o stiff fine Until the license was
renewed, the little woman would be privileged
10 fOrSake all wifeIy duties. No cooking, no
cleaning, no washing or ironing and er no
boudOir daIlIance.
That would bring the critters around AZ II Il
two-buck investment prior 10 the marriage VOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Little Chsryl Elaine Jackson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jackson 1914 Clinton Ave- &c. celebrated her birthday
Sunday April 80 with party Chery years old Tues
day. April 25 Refreshments of ice and cake served
Charles Cooper Matte McGee Linda Duncan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
RATIN @ THE
r z e g z D s
NV Il HamRv RamAmu
The inner Circle

The inner Circle
The first In the series Of disc
duets by Billy Eckstine and Sarah
Vaughn. the nations two top
singing stars has just come off the
presses and predictions are that
the demand viii exceed the supply.
Such a thing has never happened
before the pairing Of two singers
on wax at a time when each in
diwdually Is at the peak OF his or
her popularity. La Vaughan and
Mr. b. alternately take turns on
tn lyrics Of two oldies, never be-
fore waxed by You're All
Z Need and Dedicated 20 YOu-and
then team In a wonderful blending
Of their styles. which incidentally
are very much alike (MGM).
There are many excellent YER
sions Of Hank "Sugarfoot" Gar
lands SugarfOOt Rag on the disc
counters. but have you heard Ella
Fitzgerald's straight and riff YER
sion? II not, you're missing q
treat, She's accompanied by q
male quartet and the swingy
DiXiefied beat dished out by Sy
Oliver (ex-Lunceford mani and
crew, Paired Ii the handclapping
Sold As u Rock, with the instru-
mental atmosphere resembling q
groOvey camp meeting beat dec
ca
The George Shearing Quintet
dishes out some more Of that
"Sonorous sound" which pleases
on the oldie III Remember April
and a late one Jumping With
symphony sid (MGM) Perry
Como and the Mitchell Ayres
group embark on a romantic
journey On the Outgoing Tide and
flip to the novelty Hoop Dee Doc
with the Fontane Sisters joining
In tViCtOrD Louis Jordan and
his Tympany Five exercise their
vocal talents on Baby'S Gonna GO
Bye Bye. On the mate, Louis Ii
full OF advice in Heed My Warn
Ing, an original (DeccaD The
ziggy Elman horn can be heard
and appreciated on two oldies I
Hadn't Anyone TIL You and Blue
Prelude (MGM) The Delta
Rhythm Boys, an excellent vocal
crew, are a bit philosophical on
the slow-paced torch ballad It's
All In Your Mind. Backing has
them in a good mood as they sing
about Fan Tan Fannie (Decca-)
Snowman Lionel Hampton takes
his entire encourage through an
extended version Of Turkey Hop.
Fast paced and in shuttle time the
"a" side let's the HamptOnes in
on the vocal, while the flip Ia
given over to Instrumentation
with appropriate ad Ibis thrown in
(DcCCaD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
II1I!'z:S1 SEE IT
~ BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK. CITY

renewal just about
license except marriage keep
dog plus sndry other items he
The Valley settler., 1950-03-10
Cont

DtNO(kACY Cont. from coll a great howl went up that the goverr ment was intruding into private en- Aterprise. Too bad wasn't it? Event. ually these lines vii be owned by the people who gre using them. They to millions Of people. They have evel he lped the Matanuska Valley DairWen to operate bigger and better dairies and the poul trymen as we'll. But this is"soci lism" according to MT. Flynn in "Ihe Road Ahead ""hon I4r. Flynn says that this form or "soc ialism' is covered up by nioe sounding names to fool the people, he is taking a rep at cooporatives as Wolla
 Other forms of credit business into which our government has been en- gaGing is th2t CT making loans a.
 Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1950-03-10
.DEMOC RACY

ConC. rom p.2 it would help the masses of unem- ployed. This was the Rec onstruc io1 Finance Corporation Bill of l932. The idea was that by starting at the toI the benefits would trickle on down to the bottom layer. We1l--they didn't trickle very we'll. Finally we had to go through per- iod of "Relief" and "Public Works" progr ans which created jobs for peo7 pie so that could earn enough money to bgy foodo There were lots of flaws in this system, bee ause human beings were opereting it, and there are always those Wlo will take advantage of g situation. Che of the best steps 1eken by the govern ment at this time was the onac tment of the Farm Nor gage RCfinancing Act which assisted farmers in paying off mortgages CT easier terms. Had it not been for this act. American far mers could easily been largely ten- ent fermors by this time. Heo it not been for these emergency meas uras taken by our government at thi s time: internal revolution could have easily broken out.
 Out of all this chaos have come laws which it is hoped will prevent or at le6st alleviate such dire dist CreSS ana nG6d aga1n. IhGGC are the UnJr ploymont Compensation and Soc+ ia1 Security Acts which provide for the accumulation of funds for use in just such emergenc ies. They are not perfect, but they are step forward in the opinion of the written 10 others they are Nsocialistic. The United States hes been one of the most progres sive nat ions on the face of the earth. It is not perfec u because no government is perfect butt it does not believe in staying in rut. 'hen things are not right, it sets about trying to make them rightI even though it may stumble around a bit. and get tripped up by the anti sociel minded. Tho accomp ishments or the rast 20 years have cost a gr1at deal more than most Of us thinl necessary, but remember this, it is still only drop in the bucket as con- ared with what is spent for WAR past and future.
 Tn spite of all these obvious improvI ments, there are those who beWail tn , gov Vcrmnent loans Whi ch have he7 n
The Valley settler., 1950-12-29
GIRLS VISIT nAV1L 57ATI00

 were the guests of Captain G.H. Hamt It on, USN, Comma nd inc Officer of the us. Naval Station, Adak re- cent lv. The rirls, Anni e Go1lev, and three Snt caroff sisters, Annie Aria and Oleana, were returni nr tc school et Mt. Ed rec umb near Sitka, Alaska. Thev had been visttinc their parents who were i'll, end hoped to return for the opentnq of school. But, unfortunatel c ly, no ship put in at Atke.
 Mir. Ted Bank, 4leutian expert and Scientist from the University of Mtchi gan, cont acted the Comma nd ing Officer of the Naval Stat ion, Adak, and Mir. Hal Whiting of Drake Pucet Sound Contrac tOrs, Adak. The Reeves Aleutian Atrltnes agreed to| transport the girls to school at g reduc ed rate. Contri but Ions made by the civil Han Workmen of the Drake Puget Sound Co.,, after lee ture given by Mir. Rank, provided plane fare. Navy Officers Wives Club contributed substantial fund to cover other expenses of thf girls.
 1t the plane to meet the "irls was Mrs. "A. Sloan, Pres ident of the Nav Officer,s Wives Club. Witf her were Chaplain and Mrs. RIG. Fonninc to make the pres ntat on Of the dcnation to the ri rls. Mrs R.A. Davidson acc ompani cd the c'r1s s Chaplain Prain D. Mahedy showed them the enlisted menis rec reation center on Adak. The rirls were feted at the POO dining Hall and acc ompenied the Davidsons to the Rering Theater for the evening show. After the theater the Navy Officers Wives entertained the girls informa fly. The rirls left Adak for Mt. Edrec unb where they will cont inue their educ ation ct the VocatiOna School.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE. .......sC oTTIE puppies, b? }ck, reristered, champion stock. -,5... layton Ess slinrer
 IMPORTANT MEETING FRIDAY
 There wi Il be an important Fish ( Wi lo Life meetinr Friday even- ir9 at 8:OO, ct the Rifle Rance 'r4der the Rec reat1on Hall. All sport smen are urred to attend.
 LEAVES EMPLOY OF N.E.A.
 Ke 1ph Moore, who has been emp lov- ea by the M.F.A for many years, has resi- rned and Is now working in AnchGrare fer the Chu-ach Elect rio Company.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-29
BROTHER SUCCUMBS

BROTHER SUCCUMBs hcc ordtnG to word received here
 f rem Mrs. Clair Stock, who is spend
 inc the Holidays in Washinrton, she
 has lost a brother durinr her stay
 there.
 SON PORN Nr. and Mrs. Pat. Cullison are lthe parents of e son, born Dec ember I27, at Valley Hospital. Mrs. Gull lis n IS the former Mary Plunck. CAR WRECK FATAL cont. Hated car, said that he had appar- tent ly none to sleep, only to a. Iwaken when Darre1 shouted for him Ito Hook out".
 Darrel Is survived by his widow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren three brothers, Ray Don, land hnrus; sister, Mrs. Paul Ak lestad, all of Fa Inner; and an old- Ter brother who resides outside. Funeral services which will be Ic onduc ted by the Elk's Lodre at the iChurch CT Cod at l:O0 am. with Rev Ice ore Geiwitz 0ffic iating, will be lfollowed by graveside services by + 2 Inner Post #l5 cf the lmerican 1 Lericn, with buglers and firing squad from Fort Richard on.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-29
CIVIL DEFENSE cont.

Loca al citizens seemed to be great
 ly conc erned about the possibility If havinr to take care of refurees from Lnch"raPe in case of an attack
 on that city. liter consider rab1e |discussi ion it was decided to ap- point g commi ttee to contact the Anc horage organt zation, and to try ito work out 8 me plan for this pos Is ibil lity.
 chart was pres ented at the lme ing, showinC the different act Iivittes of the organiza jon and how it shoul1 he set up. /, ommittee Twill select the pers onel for the different departments. The list Twill be published at a later date. SCHOOL TAX WILL BE DEDUCTED The 1851 School Tax will be de- duo ted from the first January pay lcheck If all el1gtble employees. If you have paid this tax pers on- ally, please advise the office of lyour receipt number. ------------ HAPPJ AEtu LEAR
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Norfolk Va, Phenix City Ala, Columbus,
O., New London. Conn.,, Belleville. Ill.
A hostile or indifferent community can
affect more than the soldiers morale. Camp
Lejeune, situated in North Carolina. is the
principal Marine base on the East Coast 1t is
beautifully equipped, well-disciplined camp,
but here is what Major General Franklin A.
Hart, Lejeune's former commandant, says
about relations with local communities: "The
Marines at Camp Lejeune who seek recrea-
ton in civilian communities often have to
travel hundreds of miles to New York Wash
ington. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. AS con-
sequence, about 80 per cent of the serious
traffic accidents involving Marines occur off
the base While some are caused by drinking
or reckless driving, the majority are caused by
excessive speed or by falling asleep at the
wheel"
The consequence of community indif-
ference toward servicemen has, in many
instances, been very serious. Bellevllle
is town of 29,OOO adjacent to the big Air
Force installation at Scott Field. The atti-
tude of the citizens of Belleville has been, at
least until recently, that they would like the
Scott Field complement to spend as much of
its money as possible with Belleville mer-
chants, but Belleville churches dining rooms,
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-08-20

pushed into the gutter for disobeylng an un-
written law that prohibits them from using
the sidewalk. Confidential field reports to the
Presidents Committee state that Santa Mon
ica and San Diego police arrest servicemen
on petty violations and, in collaboration with
antagonistic courts, keep them in Jail until
they are AW.OL.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

reason by local police, kept in Jail overnight,
released the following day if they post bail
bonds
Despite the vigil of New York police,
Sands Street youth gangs ambush sailors re-
turning to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, beat and
rob them. An Air Force lieutenant colonel
told me that in town in Montana and one in
Mississippi, he had seen Negro soldiers get
Evening star., 1950-08-20
A.W.O.L. Hunting Pays

COLONEL JOHN S. RoosMA. lst Army Provost
Marshal, told me, There's an Army regula-
ton that provides bounty of fifteen dollars
for reporting an A.W,O.L and twenty-five
dollars for bringing him back to an Army post
- this money eventually comes out of the
soldiers pay In the big cities these rewards
are seldom claimed, but in the smaller COM
munities police hunt for A,W.OL.'s for the
sake of the bounty, just the way they'd hunt
wolves
To find out which are the best soldier COM
munities, interviewed hundreds OF service
men who agreed that Philadelphia. Washing
ton, D. c., New York, Hampstead, N. y,
Portland, Ore, San Antonio, San Francisco
and Chicago are the best Soldier towns in
America. As to the worst, almost every SOL
dier named those towns in the deep South
situated near the camps. And there were also
specific nominations for Cape May, N. j.,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
IlIE | h !! NJ J )


a. 4 ! zsoW have slseszs !, ,6I)u
ypsane sssen II ~ sxzasd forssss
80 - cezat u whoxzl ~ b A.
under hey - yos.r soszs azlsl
laey aze aSvay from hozzae boy
Il eed spzn - &hins y i klas
ar1sa<l iies eazs = szvs alzszaz.
\ <oza1sa azsai skes a. aeszsz Il,
the posts laossld aassasase klae
ossslhiliay. hoso
will do ever thing yon eslis -
zsaake tl,ese yossas nzaesa H. i'1s 4
ths ,zaoral foxces IN " Aiclh
are fishtixas 4
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Army and Air Force
Ready for Climax Of
Exercise Swarmer'
By the Associated Press

FORT BRAGG, N. c., April 27.
Army and Air Force units made
final checks of men and equip
ment today as Exercise Swarmer
entered it's critical phase.
D-day in the big war games has
been set for tomorrow. It's then
that United States defense plan
ners will start getting a picture
of what would happen if the Ber-
lin airlift should have to be
carried out in a shooting war in
stead of a cold war.
The answers might set the
Nation on a new course of mill
tary strategy. They might mean
that in the future entire armies
will be transported by air and
supplied for days by air alone
until they have sufficient strength
to launch major offensives.
$4,000 Men Involved.
Such is the purpose of Swarm
er" and the Army and Air Force
are throwing $4,000 men and more
than 600 planes into it to see how
far they can develop the idea.
They'll start finding out after
the first paratroopers have
swarmed down to set up an iso-
lated airhead against mythical
enemy that is overrunning the
Carolinas. Once they have secured
an air strip at Camp Mackall,
more men and supplies will start
pouring in from an around the
clock air shuttle.
About $4,000 troops will drop
from the skies to set up the isolated
pocket deep behind enemy" lines.
Flown Direct From Camps.
Demonstrating the extended
striking distance of modern air.
land units, one regimental combat
team Of the 11th Airborne Division
will be flown in directly from
Camp Campbell, KY. The team
will fly a roundabout course over
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Greenville before being
dropped for action.
Another crack airborne division,
the 82nd, will join the 11th in the
airhead, completing the bulk of
the defending force.
An Air Force pilot on a strafing
run was killed yesterday afternoon
when his F-84 Thunderjet crashed
about 18 miles west of Pope Field,
The victim was 1t. Thomas J.
Morris of San Antonio. Tex.
Shortly afterwards another F-34
crashed landed at the field, but
the pilot escaped uninjured.
Earlier, engine C-54
transport plane and an H5F hell
copter crashed, but all crewmen
escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Dutch Communists Lose
In Provincial VOTING
By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, The Neither
lands, April 27.-Unofficial re-
turns today showed Communist
representation in the II Dutch
provincial legislatures was slashed
from SO to 81 seats in yesterdays
election.
Foreign Minister D. U. Strikers
Peoples Party for Freedom and
Democracy made the biggest gain.
taking 49 seats as compared with
81 previously. A total Of 500 seats
were at stake.
The middle -of-the road Christ
ian Historical Union advanced
from 62 to 10 seats. The Catholic
Peoples party, largest in the
Netherlands, won 189 seats, a
gain of one. The Labor Party
got 1856 seats, a loss of one.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Rodio-P Photograph Is Gift of Truman to King of Siam

and a mutual love of music helped
bring him and the Princess to-
gether.
United States Ambassador Ed
win F. Stanton made the presen-
tation at an audience with the
King.
King Georges gift was q ROYAL
Worcester dinner service for 36.
patterned in blue and gold on a
white background. The British
Ambassador. Sir Godfrey Thomp-
son. delivered it.
The couples wedding gifts also
Evening star., 1950-04-27
ItoIy Needs at Least
100000 CIussrooms

Italy needs school buildings. It
is estimated that the classroom
deficit is $4,000 for elementary
schools and $4,000 for kindergar-
tens.
In the 1875 towns in the region
of Lucania there are only SO
schools. In the town of Aversa
there are 16 classrooms for 5000
pupils.
In Naples the large Luzzatti
section has no school building.
Glasses are conducted in five
small rooms without any furni-
ture.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Film Hos Eoston Premiere

EASTON. Nd. April 81 tP,--
Stars in My Crown" had its Of
ficial premiere at this Eastern
Shore town last night. The novel
and its adaptation into Aim form
were written by Joe David Brown,
A native of Easton,
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By the Assoeicfsd Press

BANGKOK. Thailand. April 81,
Slams King and his bride to- be
got a set of dishes and a radio
phonograph from Britain's King
George and President Truman to-
day.
King Phumiphon and Princess
Sirikit will be married Friday
morning at a private ceremony.
Mr.. Truman sent the radio
phonograph. which boasts the
latest electronic features. The
Siamese ruler is a gifted musician
Evening star., 1950-04-27

included a set OF ancient Jade vases
from Nationalist Chins's General
iSSirno Chiang Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

EASTERN HONORS BASTOGNE COMMUNICATIONS Maj
Anthony McAue ight accepts achievement award
from Oet) president the Eastern High
Alumni Association John Paul Collins center Eastern
principal congratulations Another former graduate cited
Watson Davis director of science
attending the reunion dinner last night in the school
lunchroom 1S graduates of the class of 1900
Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-04-27
First Forestry School

The first forestry school in the
United States. first headed BY
Clifford Pinchot, was formed on
what is now the Vanderbilt
Estate. outside OF ASheville, n. c.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

You'll get three packages of the new,
instantly dissolving La France in bead
form for just one cent more than the
regular price of two.
Begin today to beautify your clothes
with this instantly dissolving-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

Iobte er in Son6erbeit ben lieben ge-
treuen &aitellan Mattbias un6 mid,
ben er ieinen ogeibidten MeiIter
Ebpiien" nannte, 0eiien &unlt Der
Id0ne Bortalibmlf pobl berrate.
Iu9 fragte er, 1per oas feline 8oena
uno Gbroniltifon oerfuBf babe, lno
gebot oem &aitellan, am rdbiten
Oeorgen oen ebrtpiiroigen glugl,iti-
nern nod @aesbonf flint Walter &orn
uno cine 8iitte 8ter au bringen gum
0anfe fir tire freunonadbarlide
2iebe, au6 iie 5u bitten, cine beilige
Meiie fir Sen fleinen Gbriitoffel 5u
leien. gnoli6 iagte Ser Serr ben
8auern uno oem @eiinoe, iie no6ten
iib an 8ier uno 8rot, S6naps uno
Sdinfen 81 gbren oes iungen Sdenf
giitli6 tun 1lno fonl1ten alt6 auf ser
Senne in gbren einen San5 auffiib-
rem, apo5u ibnen bie Spielleute fiebeln
uno blai len iolten. 9a erbob it6 Elm
GROCER Subel, rno tpdbreno 6ie Serr-
i6aften unter bielen &omplimenten
llno tiefen 8iidlingen iiber Die 8riide
our6 oas Sortal oes 8urgbauies ein-
traten, Itimmten oie Welriifanten i6on
ben erlten Sopier an, no5u alsbalo
oie t3opfe ser Wfdo6en rno oie met
Ben 5liigelbauben Ser gBeiber i'm
&unotan5e Iultig flogen, oertpeil oie
Sol5i6ube Ser 8auernburi6en einen
fra ftigen Eatt polterten.
alio tpuroe 1896 gar freuoig ser
Gin5ug meines lieben Gbriitoffels
IN 8lpenbeef auf BEN 9lbeno BON
Sanft| |Intonius =pon!Baoua=5ag ge-
feiert, uno oieles lit oas i6onite Seit
oas ib auf oem einiamen SeioeIdloB
berlebt babe.