davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

S0ne species or confer ever
green trees have needles which
last for six OF seven year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

season-Uncle already taken
this (sme Robinson the corp tool Here's
hoping we hear how they're doing from time To time.
Happy birthday greetings Lsstrcs
Dodd Tin California; who celebrated her birthday August 18th
Ths boat ride Sunday Saw quite few Of you
enjoying yourselves and the Betty
Incidentally lovely hair cut
Whitaker clyde scroggns Bob Patterson staey Jim Culver
George Neb Mr. and Mrs Leland Cargan Dolores
Wesley Cobbs wOodard Tavern
Muncy Dolores
striped quite
attention Jewell definitely being rushed by
Minneapolis Ahha le) Heard they had quite
O time locks huh O. N. (smils).
ThS Uno club meeting Saturday proved be quite
all and Chess going Club
present Shirley and Bert Wade
Motion Bsay Maurice and Mary Jo Eddie
Johnson Mile Ewing Celeste
Fraction
Canasa-did
lose (smiel1
Received card from 10 general
camp very reliable
Cook vac&tonlng
southern OF the state Gee to wish
rchi
BY the time you this that msrry
everything that family
KnE) daughter and they win probably here
lat least hope SOL
FLASH! FLAsH up
this time Newman 0f the mighty Recorder and
spokeaman) nAnCe. CaFmltta PAu)
Both united marriage time
CongFAtulAlOas
guess about WIN bring
a. don't have anything
you like going definitely
get wet) therefore I this
possible you picnic
I remain,
Charlotte Of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
SIOUX FALLS, s. o.
AalneFvA nFtdgSwaeeg
090 No. Milan. Ava
Sioux FMlin. 10. Dakota

Sioux Falls Day. st. Johns
Baptist church. Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Jr.. pastor, In Minneapolis, MINI,
Sunday. August goth m guest Of
Zion Baptist church, Rev. II. w.
Bolts, ST., pastor, Minneapolis,
MINI.
81. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II, w. Bolts. Jr., Pastor, Sunday,
Aug. 18th. Misses Jane Anderson
and Gwendolyn Tolbert. delegates
from Sunday school brought
echos OF the two states Conven-
ton held at Zion Baptist church
Minneapolis. MINI. OF the Youth
Departments and the other meet
tngs they attended. Mr.. Thomas
Clayton. leader Of attendance. A
soul stirring sermon at morning
and evening services was render
ed.
Church chorus, directed by
Mrs. II. W. Bolts, Jr.. brought
special music. Rev. Bolts, Jr,
outlined his trip TO Minneapolis
and back. giving q report OF the
convention and echoes OF the ad.
dreas of the World Alliance at
Cleveland, Ohio, by Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr. Delegates from Pill.
grim Baptist church, st. Paul.
MINI.
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Smith, ST.
Paul, MINI. and their five chill
dren are the houseRueSts Of Mrs.
Smiths sister. Mrs. Vivian Boyd
925 No. Blauvelt Ave, and were
visitors at the morning worship,
at st. Johns Baptist church. Miss,
Ruth Burrel, granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar. was
a visitor at the Sunday School
and at the evening worship. Miss
Durrell brought greetings from
Mason City at the Sunday school.
Mr.. Geo. Voughn. brother OF Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. a
visitor at the morning worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
who have been mentioning in the
East are In Minneapolis, MINI. as
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Cruwder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

(C0nttnued from Page %
accepts. One speaker In the fam
lily Is enough, she says, although
she was a high school teacher be-
fore marriage and could easily
speak wen. Her hobby Ia reading
and she concentrates on raising
her family Of three. Mrs. Bunche
works In the U. N. Guild which
make baby clothes for CARE.
DR.. Bunche's fRvorite foods are
bacon and eggs. and Mrs. Bunche
says that he can eat them any
time Of day. He always toasts his
bread. His only beverage Is milk.
He eats no breakfast but has q
glass Of orange juice. DR.. Bunche
rises about 8 O. m. due to his
vast amount of night reading and
study. He arrives home a. q rule
not before 1880 to 0 p. m. from
hts u. N. work. Ralph's favorite
sports are basketball. baseball.
football and fishing. He also likes
the theatre.
Their governess, Mrs. Houston,
has been with them almost con-
tinuously since Jane. now II. was
five. Mrs. Houston enjoys coffee
and she was pleased that we
could stop TO see her for abe
said, II like to drink coffee just
like you do back in Minnesota"
The Bunche family lives at
Parkway Village near the u. N.
where there are 81 nationalities
represented. Good relationships
are the rule and 1t really Is like a
little U.N. The Bunche family
like New York much better than
Washington because Of the much
greater absence Of discrimination
You can truthfully say that the
Ralph Bunche family Is q typical
American family with all the
variety In point Of view and ex-
citing experiences. and all the
wholesome living that makes for
the tradition OF our American
heritage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
81. PETERg A.M.E. CHURCH


Very few, who really listened
70 the message on Sunday last,
have asked themselves the queS-
ton - Am I q Good Neighbor or
am I one Of those who 60 In
crowds, but live In compartments;
or am I one who has moved In
the realm of self sufficiency but
out on the limb Of despair? Such
was the force and timeliness of
the Sermon on last Sunday by the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, who used a.
his subject, WHO Il My Neigh
bor", based on the scrtptural
passage taken from Matthew 10;
1884. II In true that we've al
most reached our zenith In
scientific and material know
ledge, but we've made vary little
progress in human relations.
Said Rev. Simmons-'"The rich
young ruler who came TO Jesus
was a strategist: he came TO
Jesus to find a formula for life;
Jesus did not give him q new
set Of rules, but told him to apply
what he already had. Instead of
answering his question, Who Ii
My Neighbor', Jesus told him the
very familiar and well known
story Of the Good Samaritan. In
examining ourselves, we all fall
short Of being good neighbOrs in
the eyes of God. Better Neigh
bors Make Better Cities; Better
Cities Make Better Countries and
Better Countries Lessen the
Cause for Korean Wars. Let's
learn to be better neighbors.
The closing Quarterly Confer
ence Of the year was held on last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

49, 60 80 GA0 GA0 80 o.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
The subject Of the Sunday
school Iesson was Ezra, Inter
prefer Of Gods Word" found In
the seventh chapter Of Ezra b
1885. The attendance 70 the
school was very good. The Iesson
discussed with the meaning Of In
terpreting thoroughly explained.
The morning worship was dis
cussed by the pastor. Rev. H. w.
Bolts Sr. The gospel chorus
furnished the music. Mr.. Ralph
Prim, director Of the gospel
chorus played the Pipe Organ
presented 10 the church by the
chorus. Mrs. Evelyn Combs &C
companied him on the piano. The
two made q lovely duet
Rev. Z. Henderson, assistant
pastor read the scripture ana
Rev. Bolts took his text from the
second chapter Of Timothy, 18th
verse. Mrs. Mary Young Of Com
munity church Joined our church.
We are very glad 70 have her.
There were many visitors present
and we are always happy to have
them with us.
This Sunday, Aug. 20, 81. John
Baptist church OF Sioux Falls, 8.
D., with Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr.,
win worship with us.-Rev. H. w.
Bolts ST., pastor; Theresa p.
Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
BORDER CHURCH NOTEs

Sunday morning, Rev. Sexton
Delivered A very fine message on
the subject. 'astiIi Growing" The
scriptnre recdlne Mas from a
.: 10. he sac IN PHr uAS
w. moveo ~ SonvleSon VI
InsA. a sEOwh N 49,
49, 40 Ses o. ms LII -
Jesus CnLasI: ne sPoAe =, -
rown OK tnS sISN MsSnOW -.
first publishing concern, the first
Goodwill Industry. the first sys-
tenn Of schools and the large
number Of institutions maintained
by the church He explained how
we can grow In grace and said
life can never grow without nour-
ishment.
WI. -. u,dn. A., .ro,.1r~
,,,o-.d NJ. 60. ..ro.In Ststic
we must grow. Among tne many
welcome MntoIs at 5oroeI, Were
MAJ and Mrs- Looo. hsmDeTS o.
81 MARX MetnoolsL enurcn Oh
Cnlc4go' Next sunday Eex. SEA
Ion WIZ SPEAK on Ine supJect -
Cheertu Co1ntenAne scrip
ture reading FroV' A':<%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
PILGRIM REST CHURCH


A. the Sunday morning Wor-
ship hour, Rev. Joseph jackson
delivered Q message on the sub
jeet Christian Character" The
text was taken from CoIossiala
STA, which reads-"above
these things put on charity:
which 10 the bond Of perfectneas"
This II an extraction from
Paul's letter 70 the Colosalana In
which he exhortS them 70 be
heavenly-mtnded.
We were told that we mustn't
discGrd the evil habits which can
20 easily dominate our lives and
let Jesus live In our hearts. for
II II His presence In our lives
which wonderfully enriches our
character and makes our testi-
mony fruitful.
During the recent annual con-
vention Of the Minnesota-gouth
Dakota Baptist Association, the
president OF our missionary 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Churches

cASSASSNSSASeASS&OCASeASTN
Tuesday evening with the Pre-
siding Elder, the Rev. James DIX
on presiding. Reports showed .
marvellous work done this year
by the membership under the
dynamic leadership Of the pastor
and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. n.
L. Simmons. Look on page four
of your last Sundays Bulletin and
read the complete financial report
for the last quarter.
If you've kept the other quar-
terry bulletins you win be q bet
ter informed member Of your
church as to where the money
you've contributed has been
spent. This tabulation represents
hours Of labor and thought on the
part of the pastor. Let's think Of
this great service a. he prepares
TO 20 to Conference and make
his report. Mrs. Allie Wilson Ia
also rendering q great service In
printing the bulletin each week.
Wanted so Women for the
All Women's Chorus on Women'S
Day, August 9th. Call Mrs.
Dorothy Sims, music chairman at
once. RE. 6780.
All Women should be identified
In some special way on that day.
Call me at PA. $3.50 or Mrs. Edith
Bowman, 10. 3045 and say what
you can do best. II might be
telephoning a friend and inviting
them, or bringing some one who
could not get there II you didn't;
or 1t might be calling Q friend or
old member and getting q donA-
ton. There are many committees
on which you might serve, let u
know what you win do, We need
your help.
September 25th In q very spec
ial day. Ask Martin Luther Jr.,
what IL means. --WreathR q.
MaNNKgall HNFoPfaP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Uses Ter Apples

No other fruit equals the apple
IN the variety Of It's use. Apples are
q welcome addition TO any salad.
may be dried alone or with onions
90 Q vegetable. used 90 Q meat
accompaniment preserved IN but.
ter, ehutneys, or cider. and offer
almost unlimited possibilities a. .
desert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

bEEhnEsSUA nAFklbE CIAOhIkN
The morning service was well
attended. There were many visi-
tors present. The pastor spoke
from the text, st. John. 5:24
using for his theme. The Kings
Life Insurance Co." He brought
out, II II IL important that we
carry insurance on our physical
lives, how much more important
II Ia to carry insurance on our
Spiritual lives. Our souls should
be insured against that Judge
ment-day fire that shall come up
on all the world, he proved that
the Kings company Ii the only
one that writes such q policy.
There was one addition to the
church.
The afternoon was the begin
ming of the Pastors installation,
the Rev. Floyd Massey. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church brought
a wonderful message, his text
words. III Corinthians 3:3),
For as much as ye are manifest
ly declared to be the epistle OF
Christ" He used for his theme,
BE newspapers for Christ"
The BTU. and Sunday School
In on the increase. The evening
service was enjoyed by all. The
Rev. Kitchen, one Of the associa-
ted ministers Of the church,
spoke.
Sunday. Aug. goth. the Mt.
Ohvet Baptist church and choir
will worship at the close of the
installation. The Rev. Il. @. Har-
ris. the asst. pastor viii bring
the installation sermon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

S@SWTo0ys A049Ss "
Sister Rosetta Tharpe and the
Rosettss win be on station KEYD
Saturday. August 10. from 9:16
to $50 q. m. They win appear IN
person the same evening at
Graham's Temple, 624 Lyndale
Ave. No, at 8 p. m. Tickets In
advance S1.26. At the door $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

LlthlA water 10 dispensed tree h
downtown Ashland In southern Ore
gun. Mineral water 10 plpsd trOm
springs 10 . large Refrigerated
fountain on the city plaza.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Il stin belong 10 the old school
Of HooneF politics which believes
figures do not lie; your are with
me, II you deliver whsn the chips
are down Ths Democrats did not
deliver and are seeking . goat 70
cover up for thsiF buffoonsry. In
sptness and dishonssty Of pur-
pose.
Way 20 Break FllIbusteS
There 10 more than ono way
70 break Q flibustsr. Did you
ever think Of suggesting 10 the
Democrats that thsy sit out q
filibustsr by continuous night and
day Seshons1 They win have
plenty Of help from Republican,
II they want 70 do this.
Il know nothing Of the meet
ing Of colored leaders 10 be Spon-
Sored by the Republican National
Committee In Beptsmber. But
am Of the opinion that any hon.
eat statement issued by such Q
group In behalf Of the Republican
Party would be readily accepted
by the colored electorate. Ger
talnly such o group would Be less
likely TO be bought and paid for
than any defender Of the Demo
crat Party. With all their pap and
power the Democrats naturally
have many apoIogists for their
cause. I should think the coIored
people would feel more inclined
10 disbelisve q promoter OF q
party which after 10 years Of un.
broken power had failed 10 pro.
duce on . single civil rights
promise. than . good American
who has an honest conviction
based on principals.
No AIliaMee
There has never been any al.
lance Of Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, north or south. during my
three and ons-half years In The
United States Senate has there
been q 100 per cent agreement ID
either party on proposed lsgisla-
ton, Tho political acumsn shown
In your telegram indicates clsariy
that you know this.
II cannot agree that cloturs
has been made impossible by the
change In rules. II is relatively
you say that the Honorable Perry
w. Howard and Mrs. Mary Booze,
members Of the Republican Ma.
tiohal Committee are not In q
position TO influence policy In the
Republican Party7
They have . VOICs Just ~
other nsmbeFs. In there or has
there ever bean q Negro mem.
beF Of the Democrat National
CommitteeR
Personally, I arm proud Of the
record the Republican Party has
made In its attempt 70 help pass
civil rights legislation at this ses-
sion Of the slSt Congress. I do
not believe that any attempts on
the part Of the Democrats or
their paid Spokesman can explain
20 tho satisfaction Of the inteIli.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

cast In magnificent, and the entire production u
beyond words The day was clmaxed with Renee
and Ann coming home on Q train. Il wasn't until
we finally hit g. Paul that little Renee pipsd up
with: on liked the Trip bat like the train with
the glass top much better" Ho hum. wen you
can't please everyone every time. and had the
thrin Of my life (mils)I
When We hit ths g. Paul depot believe I
caught . glimpse Of the Carson boy Of g. Paul.
who II now q member Of the UBA.F- % he won't
havs tn xpoprv ahnatf IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

(ContinuOd from page ~
Senate. and I am sure that you
know this. For TO indicate Re-
publican policy and thinking 10
controlled or made BY any ono
Republican senator In stretching
ones imagination q ittls far.
II am not familiar with the
rules governing the Republican
National Committee, but would
easy 10 get sixty-fouT Senators 20
vote for anything In which they
sincerely believe.
''Tha theory Of trying 10 sep
Rrmts Northern and Southern
Democrats when they vote alike
on all but civil rights Isgialatjon
and together enjoy ths smolu-
ments Of victory, u . type Of rsa-
soning no Negro should accept.
There are only twenty-five South
sFn Senators In the entire body
Of ninety-six. An are Democrats.
This leaves SsvGnty-four North
ern Senators.
"Bince many coiOred people
luke yoursalfJ have been prone
10 make excuses for Democrat
failures and At the same tina
attack the Republicans, sven
when they DO their duty, lst's an.
alySe the vote Of these seventy
four Northern Senators. OF the
Psventy-four. forty.two are Re-
pubhcans and thirty-two Demo-
Gratis. Thlrty-Hix OF the forty-two
Republicans voted for eloture on
one or tho other Of the May 10,
July ~ test votes, but only
twenty-five OF the thiFty-two
Northern Democrats voted for II.
In other words. thls 1o-oalBsd
great liberal party with al tho
power, patronage and favoFS 10
Its Disposal delivered only
twenty-five Of 10 thlEty-two
Northern Senators RoR clOeuFA
Upon what fair reasoning could
yOu expect foFty-two Rspabn-
cans 30 think alike. but noe
thiFty-two NeTthsFn DGuso.
cEatn9
Rapa TFumam
Il know any experienced poll
tician would not entertain for one
moment any Idea that Mr.. Tru-
man could not have produced
more than twenty-five votes from
the thlrty-two Northern Demo-
Gratis had he 10 desired. The
thought Of political retFibutIon In
important In helping delinquent
Senators In making up their
minds. Mr. Truman. . part Of the
notorious Pcndergast mschine Of
Kansas city, IL . past master az
lining up the boys for what no
wants.
Il strongly resent any Juggling
Of figures or hypocritloal at
tsmpta TO place blame on Rspub-
leans for Democratic lnnlnCerity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Land Grant

Ths Land.orant College oct oR
lSe7 granted 10 each Of the states
an amount Of public land equal 10
$1,000 acres for each senator and
representative IN congress.
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

gent colored voters the failure OF
the Democrats with all their pat
ronage. power and pelf TO make
good on their glib promises on
civil rights.
by the way, what became Of
that great document TO Sc
cure These Rights, along with
the Democratic Platform state
meat and Mr.. Truman's person
nj promises 20 pass civil rights
n only given . Democrat Con.
Kreaa4 Remainder he aald he
only needed 10 days TO pass
this lcKialatiOn.
II cannot understand how any
intelligent. conscientious Negro
can continue TO encourage his
people to vote the Democrat tic
ket after the bitter disappoint-
ment and embarrassment they
have suffered at the hands Of the
Truman Administration.
II wonder whether someone
isn't being paid 10 continue
blasting the Republicans for do
ing their duty intclllgsntly and
consCienIioualy while winling at
the Democrats In the White
House and In the Congress for
failing in their sworn rcspon-
sibilitics3
Betrayed
The question that recurs in
my mind L. how long the colored
people OF this nation viii continue
to let those who have betrayed
you 80 often in the past, continue
to fool you and use you for pohti-
cal purposes only"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

s e: S:st ...:. S: -. ;. s: H % % =
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05
C[rIS0S fI6uI}ES REACH
 9q 01Il

Aloska census enunerators have listed over one hundred thcusand pers3ns living in h la ska to date. Preliminary totals iron enunerators as of Monday May l, listed 34, ,581 persl ns in tiio first Judicial Divt- si n, 46, 583 persons in the Third Judicial Di vi si on end 28 ,2oo persons in the con- oinec Second and Fourth Judicial Divis1 ons for totol of 99, 364 persons as Of Nay l.
 Of the 23o enunera tion districts In the Terri tory, lo9 are complete. However, all listinSs in the incomplete enumeration districts are included in the above fl gures. Ill indi cations point to minimum of l35, 900 persons now living in the Territory exclusive of Milf tary Personnel.
 The ab?ve fl iSures were received from the Bureau of Census at Juneau, Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05

L. PRODUCE GROWERS MET Co-op produce growers net Tuesday nj ght tc discuss plans for this year. produce season and al So to di scuss the An1y bids whi oh are t. be made soon. It. Johnson, of the Alaska General Depot, Was present tc answer questions concern ing the Arny nee6s. He c cgnnenc6d the c. op growers for the success of the past season, and indicated that the Quarter masters were well please@ with produce shipped by the Association. He stated that they could only buy lst grade pro- duce and must Insist that t pass spect- ficaticns.
 After q general discussi cn cculi ttee of were selected as this yearis produce ccnni ttee. These included: Herbert Hol- stein, Mrs. Rex Ktbbe, Floyd Davis, Wr- gil Eckert and F.A.Bl n. 4 ccnnt ttee meeting wes then scheduled fo Thursday night to so more into detail on produce pr oblens.
 The Artay bids call for the following items:
 Beets II, 800 los. Spinach 7,e8o lbs , -sroccol1 8,44o lbs. Lettuce l37 l3l lbs CaooaSe l62, 47O lbs Green Carrcts 124, 400 lbs 0ni iOns Is, ,99O lbs Celery l28, 1894 lbs Turnips 32,9 9l6 lbs Radi shes 21 1894 lbs Potatoes about
 24OO tons. Ina sruch as many growers have not yet filled in their produce questi onnaires, 1t Is net possible to get very good idea of our potential product 0n. How ever, 1t appears tt this Wri ting that most items will be in adequate supply. Those Whc have net sent in their estina te should do so Immediately. One important change in soecifi ca ti chs is that spinach -nly is being consi dered for greens. Growers are asked to keep this in nj nd.
 JWV CoEoNY DAY MAY 27 g Ge REiEM8ER the date end keep it open.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05
EARL NC HENRY PASSES AWAY

Earl McHcnry, age 73, passed away last
 Thursday evening, 4.shil 27y at the h2ne of Mr. and Mrs. T.J.W1ls2n following a finger ing illness of about two years. Funeral servtc es were held at the 7asilla Community Hall at 3:OO p.n. Sunday April 30. In- terr:ent was in the Tasilla Cemetery. Ser vices were conducted by John Friesen- Mir. McHenry cane to Lls ska in 193c and holesteaded near Wasill where he has made his hone since that tine.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Holstein of Nasilla and Mrs. Ruby klongo of Klamath, Oregon; and one sen, Darly B. AcHonry cf Florence, Oregon; and two ssrandchi dren.