davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
Sheriff Defies
Rioters

Ku Klux Khan in South Carolina
was on the run last week, as
Sheriff c. Ernest Sasser of Horny
county boldly announced that the
county Jail had an open door for
all rioters within it's borders.
The state of South Carolina al
so tanned xxx activities with an
order to break up all large gather
ings of automobiles on the road
if they "impede" the movement
of traffic. This action was taken
to halt the regular Saturday night
Klan parades.
Because of the heat put on in
the county where a robe-wearing
policemen who got off duty to
ride with the Khan was shot to
death, the self-styled grand dra-
gon, Thomas Hamilton, moved his
activities to the state of Florida.
Addressing $50 hooded folk in
Tallahassee, he said:
"There are men in this Khan
and when a.Negro fires ona Klans-
man he's going to be fired back
at"
Hamilton is out on $4,000 bail
in connection with the Klan at
tack of Aug. &c on a Negro dance
hall owned by Charles Fitzgerald
a Negro. On that night, the raid
ers tore down his place and beat
up Fitzgerald leaving him on the
road.
Sheriff Sasser in a subsequent
report cleared Fitzgerald and all
Negroes of the death of the white
policeman, James Danile Johns
ton.
One county constable has been
fired because he is a klansman
and II men have been arrested.
The whereabouts of Fitzgerald
still are not known.
Fired from the force was ST.
r Constable T. M. Floyd. Besides
Hamilton, those arrested were:
DR.. A. J. Gore, 40, optician; J.
C. Creel, secretary-treasure Of the
South Carolina Khan; R. L. Sims,
80, truck driver; June C~artrette,
farmer; Bennett, Bill Boyd and
Roy Ford; Edwin B. Floyd and
Rarien Britt.
The sheriff still has a number
of unserved warrants, but he has
not released the names of the per-
sons involved.
During his investigation, Sasse1
also discovered a propaganda
pamphlet being sent out by Hamil-
ton. 1t said:
81 believe a thousand applications
could be secured in Horny County
at the present time. Boy, they are
hot over there : they are on the
verge of impeaehing the sheriff
of that county (Sasser), | have g
flock Of mail from that section
of the state and they are behind
100 percent"
r. IL D--- C1s-l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13

terrorism in the area.
plans laws to exclude night riding
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

healing of the sick, regenerat- ing the sinful, and raising the dead" :" Castle declared.
 For nearly 300 years after Jesus ministry His promises were accepted literally5 by thousands of believers and were proved by spiritual heal ings and the raising of the dead. Then for about 1900 years, scientific, spiritual heal ing was forgotten. It was dis
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Lectures On Christian Science

Metaphysics is above phys ics, and matter does not enter
 into metaphysical premises or
 conclusions. The categories of
 metaphysics rest on one basis,
 the divine mind," Ralph
 Castle, c. S., of San Francisco told an audience Sunday !afternoon at the Orpheum Theatre.
 l Castles lecture was entitled Christian Science: Its Rein statement of Primitive Chris tianity and Spiritual Healing.
 Explaining that he was in Kodiak to discuss primitive Christianity, Castle said, II am not going to talk about Christianity as it may be too generally accepted a Christ ianity somewhat difficult to define because of religious opinions, which involve creeds, doctrines and denom- nations. Instead my purpose is to review the Christianity which Jesus taught and prac- ticed and to remind you that his teachings are applicable today. :"
 At this point Castle made it clear that while many of his listeners may not have been students of Christian Science, they were welcome.
 He explained that Christian ] Science had it's foundation in the Holy Bible and that Chris l tian Scientists accept without mental reservation the word : and works of Jesus as setting forth true Christianity. And this of course includes the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

will visit his parents for sever- al weeks. He will also receive special medical attention while outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Dorian Ccogan of the Town Club left Monday evening for Carlsbad, Calif., where he
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

regarded until discovered by Mary Baker Eddy in 1SlGS, ~ said Castle.
 He reviewed the work 3one by Mrs. Eddy and cited many instances of her early healings- He told of the establishment and organization of the church by Mrs. Eddy and 26 follow CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Donnie Fenner is working al Knudsen's Fountain.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
DEATH TAKES HOMER OLDTIMER

Henry Olson of Homer, died in Seward General Hospital Oc- tDber 30, at the age of 81.
 Very little is known about the old gentleman. He lived in Al aska and Homer for many, many years" He is said to have been a lighthouse keeper and to have owned homestead in that area at one time. It is thought that he was not citizen.
 MT. Olson arrived in Seward by bus about two weeks ago, and was living at Ocean View. The Public Health Nurse in checking his case for application for Territorial pension, hospital ized him few days ago. Be- cause of almost complete deaf ness, little could be elicited from him except his birthdate as March 28, 1869. Nothing is known of any family or rela- tiveS.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Seward Boy Scouts Distribute Posters

Seward Boy Scouts will put up posters announcing the open- ing of the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale Wednesday, November 1st, Stanley Niegermann, leader of the troop, announced today The City Hall will be the first of the poster locations The Scouts will then put up posters at other prominent places in the city.
 The poster will be displayed throughout Seward during the 1850 Seal Sale, which will con- tinue through December. The Seal Sale, conducted in Seward by the local chapter of the All aska Tuberculosis Association, is part of the nationwide 44th Annual Christmas Seal Sale. Proceeds from the sale in this area will support the associa- tion's 1851 tuberculosis proven tion and control program,
 Mrs. Carl M. Ling, local chair man. expressed the appreciation of the local chapter of ATA, for the help and cooperation of Stewards Boy Scouts with the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale. She stated today that Tuberculosis, it's prevention and control, is everybody's problem and the help of our local Boy Scouts in distributing the Christmas Seals Posters is greatly appre- ciated by myself and my com mittee ard we wish to thank the Scouts and their leaders,
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Halloween Observed By Adults Saturday

Four big Halloween parties last Saturday night prepared many SeWardites for tonight. Having had their own fun, they will be ready and anxious to stay home tonight to greet the visiting goblins.
 In addition to steady crowd at both the EIks party and the American Legion Auxiliary par ty at the Legion Club, there was rotating crowd between the two to add to the fun. Many peo- pie not wishing to miss either one, attended both at various times.
 Navy ard Coast Guard off cers and personnel seemed to enjoy their first taste of Seward social life at both places.
 Staff members from Seward Sanatorium held costume party in the Jesse Lee recreation hall. A number of Navy and Coast Guard boys were present there, and also at the Rainbow Girls party in the Masonic Temple.
 No roWdyism was seen, just good clean fun, all over town.
 Costume prizes were awarded fat the Legion Club to two nurses. One was for very clever Indian costume made from burlap sack, embroidered Lin wool Real moccasins, and decorated braids completed the realistic effect. The other was a striped convict suit including a most troublesome ball and chain
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Lufherons To
 Gather Clothing

Seward Lutheran Church peo- pie, as part of the 4 million Lutherans who participate in the National Lutheran Council is making Thanksgiving cloth ing appeal" to assist some thou sands of refugees who are sui fering in the winter of Pales- tine, Germany and Austria. The campaign is under the auspices of Lutheran World Action.
 LWA is asking American Lu- therans and others to give 800.- 900 pounds of used clothing, shoes and bedding.
 Dr. Howard Hong, for several years d ir e or of Lutheran World Action, states that Ameri- cans have no conception of the terrible conditions and need in Europe. As a basis of compari- son, he states that if all the population of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Hi nois and Wisconsin were sud- denly uprooted and shipped to New England with only what they could carry in their hands; or if the entire population of Canada were moved into a war devastated Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Rhode Island, New Jer- sey and New York, either hypo- thesis would approximate the conditions in Europe today. MT. Hong states that there are |20 million displaced persons in Europe. 6 million uprooted by IHitler and still unsettled, 12 to IA million expelled by the AL Dies. 12 million homeless refu- gees in Western Germany alone, and from 500 to 1900 every day escaping from Eastern zones into the Western zone in spite of guns and guards. 'These people have to be fed and clothed" according to LWA.
 There are several other Euro pean relief agencies at work, put the Lutheran agency is the Pnly one immediately represent ed in Seward. Usable clothing, ;hoes, bedding and cash will be Accepted by the Lut h CT n Church here for shipment to he needy. .
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
JACK FROST DOING TRICK-OR-TREAT

No matter how warmly they dress tonight, little tads making their rounds of "trick-or-treat" will be accompanied by Old Man Frost. The weather man really clamped down early this year. Thermometer temperatures this morning at the dock were down to 18, and IA at the weather sta- tion, which always shows from three to four degrees colder than the waterfront. It had warmed up to a pleasant IT degrees by 9 o'clock.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Powder Ship Is Discharging
 Under co Rule

It. C. H. Fremueller, Com- manding Officer USCGC Bitter sweet, which has been iu port since last week, will supervise the d S h rge of explosives aboard the SS N dina, in port today. Explosives will be. unloaded at the Army Dock in compliance with regulations of the Coast Guard.
 An executive order, issued October 18, 1850, from the White House, entitled "Regula- tions relating to the safeguard ing of vessels, harbors, ports, and waterfront facilities of the United States" provides under subpart 6.12-1 General Super vision and Control: "The captain of the port may supervise and control the transportation, ham, ding, loading, discharging, stow age, or storage of explosives, inflammable or combustible li- quids in bulk, or other danger ous articles or cargo covered by the regulations entitled 'Ex- plosives or Other Dangerous Articles Aboard Vessels and may require the owners, operators, masters, and others concerned to secure permits for such handling, storage, loading, and unloading from the captain of the port, conditioned upon the fulfillment of such requirements for tie safeguarding of such waterfront facilities and vessels as the Commandant may pre- scribe"
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
TB Seals Sale Begins Here omorroW

Stressing that mo home is safe while there is a single case of tuberculosis in the commun- ity," Mayor Eugene Lanier to- day issued a formal proclama- tion urging active support of every Seward resident of the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale, to be conducted by the Seward Committee, Alaska Tuberculosis Association from Nov. 1st to Dec. 31st.
 Tuberculosis is a communi- cable disease and therefore public health menace which should be the concern of every community resident, as we'll as the city officials the Mayor said in issuing his proclamation 'The work of the Seward Csm- mittee of ATA toward prevent ing and controlling tuberculosis in this area has helped to inn grove the health standards of the community. The Seward Committee works tirelessly the year around to free this com munity from tuberculosis. Yet it makes but one appeal a year for funds to finance it's 12 month program, aimed at the protection of all of us against this dread disease. 1 urge every Seward resident to buy and use as many Christmas Seals as he can and thereby make an investment of health for the coming year"
 tTurn to Page B
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Nupfowne Posfoffice Destroyed By Fire Sunday Night

Little could be learned here of the fire at NaptoWnc Sunday night, exA,pt that the little post office building was destroyed. The building was put into use during the past summer, the office formerly having been in one end of the lunch room, which was the first building erected by Alex Petrovich in the toWnsite of NaptoWne
 Postal authorities here say that the possibility of mail being lost in the fire was very slight. Mail is delivered from Seward on the Seward-Homer route on Wednesdays. Consequently, the homesteaders would be inclined to wait until near that time to get outgoing mail into the post office.
 It is understood that radio transmitter and receiver set were included in the fire, but the report is unconfirmed. This is the first fire loss Petrovich has suffered since the beginning of his venture about three years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Further Schooling For Drdf+ees

Six local boys who will be in- ducted at Fort Richardson in November will have the oppor- tunity to continue their educa- tion, according to press release from the University of Alaska.
 Over 300 Air Force and Army personnel constitute the enroll ment in the University of Alaska at Fort Richardson, according to Prof. Richard H. Byrns, direc- tor of Military Branches for the University of Alaska. The num- Der would reach 600 if classroom space were available on the post, Byrns Said.
 Even though schoolroom fa- cilities are inadequate at pres ent," Professor Byrns said, "I should like to make it very clear that the courses offered at mili- tary bases in Alaska are com parable in academic standing and quality of instruction to those given at the University of Alaska or any college in the States, and receive regular col lege credit"
 "1t is really wonderful to see the interest in the University of Alaska courses at Fort Richard son." said Captain Richard L. Allen, Information and Educa- tion Officer. "A number of of-. ficers and men are within a few units of obtaining college de- grees, and they are enthusiastic over the instruction made avail able to them by the Territorial University.
 ''As the Armed Forces have definite educational require ments for promotions and ad- in grade, the univer- sity's program has an especially wide appeal" Captain Allen stated.
 Ten subjects, including courses in English, history, law and psy- ,hology are now being taught. The winter semester, starting January 2, will add foreign anguages, accounting and a va 'iety of commercial subjects to he curriculum.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
AIosko Steamship Go. Reports Pay Boost Increases Costs

Wage increases of 6.38 per cent obtained within the last few weeks by ship personnel of the Pacific Coast reflect a $304,879 increase cost when ap- piled to the Alaska Steamship Company 1949 operation, D. E. Skinner, company vice president and general manager reports.
 "The recent raise obtained by the longshoremen adds another S203,979 to this figure" he said. ''Together these increases place a S503,853 additional burden on the present rate structure of the company, which produced loss on 1949 operations"
 Members of the deck, engine and stewards departments were recipients of the latest pay boost. This was granted at the conclu- sion of negotiations between union representatives and the Pacific Maritime Association, the shipowners negotiating body.
 The total shoreside and ship side labor cost during 1949 for the Alaska Line was S8,494,139. The above increases applied to this figure raise it to S9,002.997.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31

(Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
RENAL TERMINAL ADDS GARAGE

Hal Thornton, in from Kenai Saturday, reports that his new garage building at the Kenai Terminal is open for business with John Grueninger, formerly of Hope, in charge of the repair shop.
 Besides accessories and a general auto repair service, the Kenai Terminal handles building materials, with Paul Murray of Kasilof, in charge of the build CTS supplies.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
Athletic Show To Be Featured In Carnival

Don't forget to reserve Friday evening, November 3, for the School Carnival, one of the most important of Seward s winter social events. Money raised at this annual affair will provide more seating in the auditorium.
 An athletic show booked for presentation at goo o'clock has been carefully planned and should be very good entertain ment. Those who have seen Seward athletic shows in the past know that they have been very successful and well worth seeing.
 Plans are completed for the annual carnival, presented by the staff and student body of Seward Public Schools. Faculty members will act as chairmen for the various concessions, each of whom will be assisted by students.
 The carnival, as usual, con- sists largely of every sort of carnival game as well as games of skill. An evening long mer- chandise party is always big attraction, and this one bids fair to be especially popular because of the many articles of superior merchandise on display in the Seward Trading Com pany's north window. ".
 A fish pond will add excite ment for the smaller children as will the bean bag, cane toss and horse shoe games.
 A ring, wool blanket, set of pottery dishes and banda bears will be offered at special rates during the evening.
 Other concessions include a mammy's grab bag, store, nov ies and an opportunity to peep into the future through the eyes of a very competent fortune teller. Menfolk will find pleas. ure in the shooting gallery SC: up in the basement.
 Two door prizes will be awarded, one for adults and one for children.
 Hot dogs, pop and ice cream bars will be available in the basement.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
LOSE "A TOOL BOX?

Highway Patrolman Bert Kel- logg reports finding of metal tool box containing some tools at Mile 18. The owner may claim the box by identifying it. Call Madison 169 or go to the Highway Patrol office at 426 Third Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
POLICE NEWS

Territorial Highway Patrol men will assist the local police force in patroling the town to- night. All members of the Sew ard force will be on duty as well as some auxiliary help.
 George Wedvik, a sailor on the SS Baranof, was fined $50 by the local magistrate on a charge of drunk and dis0rderly conduct October 27.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-31
NOTICE A reward of $5O.O0 will be paid by the Izaak Walton

paid by inc Izaak Walton League of Seward for evi- dence leading 10 the convic- lion of the person or persons who recently. shot the cow moose. breaking both lower jaw bones. about five miles east of Kenai.
 Anyone having information 10 divulge. please communi- cate with C. M. Carson. En- forcement Agent. Fish & Wild life Service. Names of persons supplying information will be kept strictly confidential.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

Jones and Mr.. Courtlandt Rice.
The organization is composed OF
graduates Of Fisk University
Tenn, who lives in their area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

FOR SALE 1910 FORD con-
vertible. R & H. Al shape. '37
BUICK. 4 DIR. sedan. Al shape,
r. & H. Both $425. Quick
Sale. Ad-6436 rear 223 w. LIST.
st. ] & ] Auto Service. t-64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
CULINARY ASSOCIATION
concluded from page ~

ISOLATION.
Hush Puppies
:. The audience was captivated
when the culinary association pre-
scented Chief Oliver J. Duffin in
a demonstration of cooking Hush
Puppies. Not only were they am
azed atthe most unusual name for
the little ~corn-cakes, but also for
their delicious flavor.
By popular request Chef Duffin
agreed to give out the recipe.
cit is very simple, he said. Gust
mix together 3 eggs with one and
one-half pint of milk. Add 3 cups
of cornmeal, 2 teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, a pinch of salt
and a little minced onion. Drop
in shallow fat and fry.
"Hush Puppies are usually serv-
ed with fish" he added. But Chef
Duffin served them with bits Of
southern baked ham.
This is an old southern recipe,
explained the chef. 1t was origin
ated by a colored woman many
years ago. The story goes that
the old colored cook was baking
her famous little cakes one day
/ when a visitor arrived. The little
puppies in the kitchen began to
bark loudly at the stranger. The
| guest asked the old lady what she
was cooking. Not being able to
hear her question because of the
noisy dogs, she yelled out "husf
! puppies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
o TOWN.
concluded from page ~

King was also responsible for the
construction of many houses and
buildings in the city. The two
story house in which three daugh-
tiers now live was designed, built
and completed by him in Maybe
10. The original King home once
stood on property across the
street from the Dixie Mills, Inc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

In addition, the family owned
much property in the area, where
they had lived for 76 year. At
his death, his estate was said to
be worth about 100000 in prop
erty and assets.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
College Inducts
DR.. Harrington

AUSTIN, Tex. (ANP)- DR..
Robert F. Harrington, 81, was
inaugurated Tuesday,, April IL,
as the new president of Samuel
Huston college. He was indicted
as the colleges ninth leader be-
fore a large crowd in impressive
open air ceremonies on the school
tennis courts.
Bishop Donald H. Tippett of
the San Francisco area of the
Methodist church delivered the
inaugural address. Bishop Robert
N. Brooks, resident bishop of the
New Orleans area, gave the
charge.
In his acceptance speech DR..
Harrington reviewed a progress
i've program he plans to make
Huston a top college inthe south
west.
President Harrington takes over
his new position with a wide back
ground of teaching and religious
work.
A native Of Clover, S. c., he
earned his bachelors degree at
Claflin college in 1888 as a So
GEOLOGY major. In 1896 he earned
his B. D. from Cannon Theolo-
gical seminary, and in 1887 he
was awarded the degree of Mas
ter Of Sacred theology from Bos-
ton university. At Boston he won
the only Negro member Of the
Boston University Seminary sing
ers.
Upon graduation he entered
the work of the ministry, serv-
ing as a pastor in South Carolina
and in Savannah, Ga. In Savan-
nah he was president Of the Con-
ference Board of Education and
director of youth work. During
the war he served as an army
chaplain including two and one
half years in India and Burma.
In this theater, he gave the bac-
calaureate message tothe gradual
ing class of Leonard Theological
college at Jubbulpore.
After his discharge from the
service as a major, DR.. Harring.
ton became professor of religion
and philosophy and director Of
religious activities at Wiley col
lege. While there he was one oil
three Negroes among Is young
ministers who attended a seminary
on creative religious education a
the School of Theology Of Bosto1
university.
He gave up teaching at Vile!
to become pastor of Mount Ziol
church in New Orleans. Durin.
his pastorate there he served TO:
a while as a lecturer in religion
at billiard university.
Jones and Mr.. Courtlandt Rice.
The organization is composed o
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
Hot Stove
concluded from page y

with a 1906 win to his credit.
He gave up one run in the first
on a double by Bill Klaus, an in
field out and outfield fly. A wild
throw by Jackie Robinson in the
66th let another run slip in. Then
Newk failed to hit at the plate
but drove in one run on a long
fly in the 4th.
An $500 persons saw the game,
with an estimated rs per cent be-
ing Negroes.