davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
PAST
/ and


OUT ON THE CAMPUS -
guess III hick on ovuh and sea
whuts goin on in the Union
wele, theirs my friends, Martha.
David. Rosetta and Bob Cox, THY
loke hk they Jest got en- from
bowling. (tircd and Sad) their BE-
Jim Mann. Jim hes q hobbie of
talking a lot. (he's gonna bca a
undertaken, Digger Jim the
friendly undertaken" wele, lookit
there, amt thet Arlene Brown &?
she bea studytn and dcrn't wanteT
be bothered. there bea Bobby
Cartwright writin q letter. Bobby
he's tAkin a fantasy to cows and
pigs, (She wants ter live on q
fern) hey, Marlene. ara you sleip,
er studyinH (Studytn) thar be
Pat Foster. Bruce. and Gene. they
90 too class, (they bea hickin
tool. tEverybodys studys out to
the u. of M
JUST NEWS: LAverne Buford
gave 4 going away party Thurs
day night for Roland GrisSam. II
was a very nice extravaganza"
Some OF those there were: Beverly
Carroll, MRrilyn Morrow, Ruby
jackson, Pat Smith. Shirley, Vim.
cent Shepherd, Blaine, Joyce
Crews, Katherine Watts. vii
Grtssam, and MarchetR Allen
Have you head i've Never Been
In Love Before" by Billy Eek
slime. It's a very nice record.
Charles Tucker Of Detroit u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
by
Myrrhene
Allen

now Kappa man, He intends to
attend the y. OF NJ. Next fall
Melvin Stone has been deferred
for six months,
KOREA: Drew Pearson stated
Sunday that the u, s, win either
have To lose face or lose lives,
One wonders II II isn't better To
lose face. Billy Graham states
that this war was inevitable, for
the people In the U, s. have been
so Interested in making money
that they have forgotten God. ]
wonder u he isn't right. He stated
that the only thing that can save
the 4. 3. now, u for ALL Ameri-
cans To turn 10 God.
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS;
Don't tell your children there IL
no Santa Claus. I've noticed that
many parents have tried TO make
their children adjust themselves
to real life by telling them there
Is no Santa Claus. with the world
as It Is today. one fantasy has TO
remain. Let II be the fantasy OF
Santa Claus
FOR CHRISTMAS: The big
gest gtft any OF us could have for
Christmas would be 10 have our
loved ones home. Some Of the
many we would hike to have home
are Gerald Baily, Clentelle Jack
son. Don Gates Che's homel,
Stanley Stone, Roland 0rissAm,
Clyde Turrcntine and many
nlhaFa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

brother, Mr.. William N. Smith,
and also in Detroit for the funer-
al of her cousin. Mrs. Hennie A.
Glenn, returned home Monday,
Dec. I, after being stranded in
both places on account Of the
severe snow storm. She also spent
two days visiting friends in Chi
cago.
Cpl Harold McDuffy, who was
stationed in Illinois, arrived in the
city Friday. Dec. l. to visit his
mother, Mrs. Lucille McDuffy.
300 Bryant Ave. No. Cpl McDuf-
~ graduated from a Weather
observation school November %.
He viii leave for California this
weekend.
Mrs. o. HOweltOn, 40 Emerson,
arrived in the city Sunday. Dec. 3,
after spending Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends in West Des
Moines, Iowa. She received word
of the death of her uncle, Mr.. Joe
Keys, and left for Iowa Monday,
Dec. 3, to attend his funeral.
Christ, 341 E. Ssth Street, during
the Revival.
The Allen Chapel, 524 Irving
Ave. No, win be open for service
Sunday. Dec. 10 at IL o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Of anniversary gifts received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s, Brown, 707
Iglehart Ave, could not be print
cd, The gifts mentioned in the
story were not specifically selec-
ted, but picked at random.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HONOURED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Maxine Jones, S622 Third
Ave. So, was entertained at q
luncheon. Tuesday, Dec, 8 by the
members OF her department OF the
winEet Knickerniek Co, In honor
OF her birthday. Mrs. Jones was
presented with q coraaEe OF
American Beauty Roses and
white Chryaanthemums
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Brud B0nnor u 90

Bradford G. Benner, 524 Car
roll Ave. was rushed to the Vet
Grams hospital Monday, Dec. 4,
He had been III at his home for
the past three weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev Mrs Lillian Parkinson the dinner guest of Mrs
Jewel Burke 33i2 Fourth Ave So Saturday night Nov 25
Mrs Parkinsons inadvertently omitted from the
list of guests at the Parkinson dinner last week
Mrs W. H. Richardson, 1919 Chicago Ave- who had been
Cleveland since Nov Is the bedside and funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
GIErN NOT LIFTED

Because OF the united amount
of space In the November ~ H..
sue Of the paper, n complete list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

''thsFN'e no esttina aroypd The TACT
that the MaFqustta's II Mar pay-Oo
check " tho least expensive apecial chsoh.
Ina psFVtce In town OHly n fof each
ghNCk you WT,ta, 10 fnf each depaait,
Where can you heat thaG
Why bs without checking acpoune
when YOU Can aHoFd MAT.pay.uo %
SaailNg CoFps IN, write, 90 call lloa
knight ~ the hIisadly hAFVVsttS Ne.
lloNAl Toe Agtton,"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-08-01

ready written letters to all work
ers, asking them to vote CLIO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-08-01
Your Right 10 Vote

voted to get out are fighting to
have their votes tailed so they can
get out of the Fishermen-ILWU
merger. Report has been received
that the fishermen in Alaska have
already voted to get out also. Who
would want to join a union from
which hundreds are getting out?
Local 77-CIO Has Expansion
Program
The long-range program of Local
II to organize the unorganized
farm workers in California has
been endorsed by the International
Union of the clearinghouse Work.
ers and by the National CLIO. The
clearinghouse Workers will take
over where Eta left off. Already
two field representatives from
Local n are on the payroll of the
clearinghouse Workers, ready to
move to California after the season
in Alaska is over to launch the
organizational drive in California.
Top-ranking Filipino leaders in
California have assured their sup
port and cooperation in the organi-
rational program of Local II.
On the contrary, where do the
Longshoremen expect to expand?
At present the number of jobs open
to nonresident cannery workers
has decreased by SO per cent, due
to the constant increase of resident
cannery workers. AS time goes by,
the number of nonresident can
merry workers will eventually be-
come negligible. Then what?
Where will nonresident cannery
workers go next? Certainly not to
the waterfront, for there are not
even enough jobs for the long
shoremen at the present time.
Therefore, for your own good,
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR THE
UNION WHICH HAS A PRO-
GRAM FOR YOU
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-08-01
Continued from Page one)

ready written letters to all work
ers, asking them to vote CLIO.
Why You Should Vote CLIO
Some time ago, Allan Haywood,
Vice President of the CLIO, wrote
to Walter Smethurst, CLIO Repre-
sentative in Seattle, stating that
the ILWU violated the CLIO Con-
stitution by chartering a union
such as Local 7, which was eX-
PEELED from the CIO for following
communist party lines. Mr..
Bridges, while protesting member
ship in the national CIO, refused
to follow policies adopted by the
majority. So, according to Mr..
Bridges, Constitution or no Con-
stitution, he had to charter Local
7 at the time it was about to col
lapse. The action of Mr.. Bridges
is quite understandable. He needs
the few dollars he could squeeze
1IOlil LOCdI ~, III lllo Qll1Oll ID
facing a fine of $750,000.00 for il
legally picketing a lumber mill in
Alaska. Yes, Mr.. Bridges and his
union needs a lot of money to JUS
tify his defiance of the RULE OF
LAW.
While it is true that Mr.. Bridges
has done so much for his fellow
workers, the great majority of the
American people, and those of the
CLIO, do not approve some of his
policies.
To forestall their downfall the
ILWU tried to absorb the fisher
men. But one thing is clear :
the majority of the fishermen do
not like to belong to the ILWU.
Local No. 46 in Bristol Bay, Local
No. 10 in Cordova, locals in New
port, Ore, and one local in Aber-
deem, Wash, have already gone
out of this merger. The cannery
workers in Astoria who already
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-08-01

Arrivals plant at ST, operating
year ago. present Frank Gon Flor
Bigornia Pete BalagOt and Felipe Nudo
Arrivals joint Filipino venture The officers
are presidents Heber Shoemaker vice PRESIDENT Mac
W. Heinger presdentsales Paul BigOrna vice
members of the Board of Directors
are GirOn and T. A. ROO board
chairman Photo by Broadway Studio.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-08-01

Lives are measured by actions
mot years.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
New insulators May Eliminate ArcsiIg

A new fog-type insulator will be tested here by the kEA in an effort to eliminate
 arcing" which is caused by salt spray on the insulators.
 Last winter several tempor- ary power outages resulted from what KEA officials term "arcing" Numerous reports were sent to Washington and a field study of the condition
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Returns To School

Miss Jane Naughton, daugh- ter of Mrs. c. c. Naughton,
 left on the Denali for Seattle, where she will be a sophomore at the University of Washing ton. She has been working at Knudsen's for the past year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Notice of Election

NOfoee or eIeCf1Qn Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Ko- diak Independent School Dis
 trict will be held on the 3rd
 day of October. 1850, between the hours of 500 A. M. and
 zoo P. M., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which election
 will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election. One Board member will be elected to serve for the term
 of five (5) years, or until his
 successor is elected and quali-
 fled.
 Nominations will be accepted
 by William w. Stone, clerk of the Board, at the Kodiak Pub- 1 lie School Office, from the date hereof until 600 P. M., Sep
 tember IS, 1850.
 Nominations shall be made
 by party convention submitted
 in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary |of such party or organization,
 or by petition signed by not
 less. than twenty (20) qualified
 voters. Candidates so nomin- ated may withdraw from the
 Ballot at any time prior to 600
 P. M., September 23, 1850, by
 statement acknowledged be-
 fore a Notary Public and deliv- cred at the Officei of.the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School
 Building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qual- ifications of a voter: i. e., A citizen of the United States, twenty-one (21) years of age
 and over, an actual and bona tide resident of Alaska, who have been such residents con- tinuousiy during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and who have been such residents continu-
 ously for thirty (30) days next
 preceding the election in such school district, and who are able to read and write the English language as prescribed
 by an act of the United States Congress on March 3, 1927,
 entitled, "An Act to prescribe
 certain qualifications of voters
 in the Territory of Alaska, and
 for other purposes.
 DATED this 7th day of Sep . tember, 1850.
 William w. Stone Clerk of the Beard
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

made by REA officials.
 Leod .Ole" Johnson, KEA manager indicated yesterday lthat the new type insulators would be tried out soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
N. ! F VI Jury To Hear "A danls-TesarikS Suit

Set for 10 am Wednesday morning is the hearing on the civil suit brought by Frederick T. Adams against Reuben Tiny" Tesarik, asking for damages for Adams car, which he claimed Tesarik pushed over a cliff back of Donnelley and Acheson early July 5.
 The case was continued from last Tuesday, and will be heard by a jury of twelve. Talmage l.. Smith is repre-. senting Adams, and John c. Hughes the defendant.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Construction of a new con- crete sidewalk and footings for the Bank of Kodiak build ing began this week as work men of Sutliff and Son tore up the wooden planklng which has served for a side walk for years, and prepared to pour the new walks.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
How we'll do you really understand him?
IF NOUR C4IZD SEEMS ERAZ AND L,
v1,/NG N0u can 20 71,1qT Iz>q/ MAXI a

The health of child is largely in its mothers
hands. His welfare depends upon how well she
understands his needs.
For example, when a child is fra and nervous
or languid one of the commonest causes is faulty
nutrition. Probably he gets plenty of food but
not enough of the right kind. mother should
always remember that child needs, in proper
ton to body weight, 2 to times as much of GER
tain foods as adults; these food elements such as
protein, calcium, iron, Vitamins b., c. niacin and
ribofavin may be called the spark plugs of
robust health and vitality. A child needs lots of
them. lack of one or more cause slump.
And-please note this-these are the very ones
most apt to be deficient in average meals.
Of course fully adequate diet can be selected
from ordinary foods, but it's difficult to be sure
you're right. And so, today, busy, intelligent
mothers employ an easier method in approach
ing this problem. They use supplementary food
like Ovaltine. The purpose of a supplementary
food is to fill in the chnks, gaps, loopholes that
Evening star., 1950-02-05

may occur in ordinary meals; it supplies those
rarer elements most easily lost in cooking, most
apt to be lacking based upon the study of thou
sands of meals served in average homes.
Ovaltine, mixed with milk contains practically
all the vitamins and minerals necessary to bring
the ordinary meal up to the full requirements of
growing child It also provides an extra supple
ment of high quality proteins.
Ovaltine has the additional advantage of being
so processed that even child with delicate
stomach can digest and absorb it readily.
So why don't you join thousands of other
mothers in this health insurance program. Give
2 to glasses of Ovaltine daily in addition to
regular meals. Then you can be sure you have
done just about everything you can do to insure
proper nutrition for your child.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
xo.. READ wHAr FooD-vA.u.,
'oo get IN ovAlTIHE

00dy o"d nerve cell, essenfioi in b,;a;--
"'eH-E.ERsr soon
".s...e,, to msin,s,, sss' a,s Tor keen ,''a,
~. v.AMl. s,-r.avi,.s - s''' ''d blood
o"d heothy nerves 'o' good oppeti,., d,o..,,..
nsevs 'v. resssos, ~ 70. hsah, gum. and o co..,
~,,. ,,..s Tor .sss ''sss ss... .s.s
..s s's.ss sss.. .s; s,,,..'; ns,"s grown
a"d digestive ',ae, "'' ''"s''0"i"s of a..oy. .,,,.u
-ons ah.s s.s.s Q tsiboaavin,-....,,,,, ),
"'o"h OF eyes and skin. '''""a' TO "ormoI growth
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Santa Visits Kodiak

Over 500 Kodiak youngsters received Christmas packages from Santa Claus Thursday night and a tremendous crowd packed the Orpheum Theatre for the two showings of the School Christmas program.
 Sponsored by Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 the annual Christ mas Riddles Party" drew one of the largest crowds to the Orpheum in years.
 Standing room at the early show, scheduled to begin at 2 pm, was gone early and late corners were urged to attend the 8 pm showing. Long lines for the early and late shows began forming an hour before show time. Many adults for both shows were turned away.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Churches Plan Xmas Services

Christmas and New Years services at the Community Baptist Church and St. Mary's Catholic Church have been announced by the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson and Father Louis E. Fink, s. J.
 The choir of St. Mary's will sing midnight mass at the Star of the Sea Chapel at the Naval Station on Christmas eve, Father Fink said. Chap lain Samuel D'Angelo will say mass. The service will be con- ducted at the naval station because of the anticipated crowd.
 A pageant will be presented by the Youth Fellowship Christmas eve at the Baptist Church under the direction of MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Fields and Lester Burch. a
 The senior choir will col laborate with the. youth in the musical portion of the pro- gram, Rev. Wilkinson said.
 Beth churches plan obser- vances of the new year. On New Years eve the Baptist Church will hold it's annual watch night service" which will begin at 9 pm with an in formal worship. A baptismai service will be held fol owing the worship and between 1O:l5 and 11:15 there will be a period of recreation and re- treatments.
 From 11:15 to 12 :05 worship and a candle, light communion will be conducted by the pastor, assisted by the board of deacons.
 The regular order of Sun day masses will be held on New Years day at St Mary's, Father Fink said.
 The.masse@ ssziN hegin at 8:30 and 1O:30 am.
 At Praise Chapel, a Sun day school program will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening under the direction of Mrs. John Marshall.
 Russian Christmas is on January z and Russian New Years the following Sunday, January IA.
 Christmas eve services wlll be conducted by Father Alex ander Popoff at 2 pm Jan. 6. Christmas day services will be held at 9 am and 2 pm Sunday, and second day Christmas ser vices will be held at g am
 continued on page l6
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Each of the school grades presented a tableau, directed by it's respective teacher, with musical accompaniment direct ed by Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon.
 The junior high school chorus sang several selections between each tableau. Scenery for the stage was prepared by the shop class and the com mercial department printed programs.
 No admission was charged for the show and the Orpheum management donated the use of the theatre. Funds for the candy, nuts and fruit was col lected through the assessment of fines on members of the Club during the weekly meet inQS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Autry Would Have
 Been reAWeIcome

Cowboys are a. bigger at- traction than Santa Claus to one Kodiak youngster!
 Mike Blood,% 4. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Blood took his mother to the Christmas party at the Orpheum Thursday night.
 Half way through the show, Mike wanted to know when the cowboys would appear, or if it was strictly a sissy" show.
 When he heard there were to be no cowboys he decided to leave, so his mother took him home. He didn't care to wait for Santa!
 Carl Coon, son of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon, was also a disappointed client. He thought the show was no good because there was no Mickey Mouse!
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
&& C17latmsa4 SaIto7la< &@ "

To restore little faith in mankind at time when the whole world is the verge of conflict reprntng the following Christmas story.
 One September day in 1897, queer letter the editorial desk of the old New York Sum- It simple query from little girl who quite obviously had experienced the chill of dsusonment in her faith in Santa Claus and wished the matter settled finally, positively.
 The letter turned to Francis F. Church, Der of the Suns editorial staff to The statement letter from the little girl and Churchs appear below
 /'We take pleasure in answering at and thus prominently the communication below expressing at the time great qualification that its faithful author number ed among the friends of The Sun.
 Dear Editor: am eight years od Some of my little friends there Santa Claus Papa says f you it in The Sun it's Please tell the truth there Santa Claus?
 Virginia O'Hanlon, 115 West Ninety-Fifth Street.
 Virginia your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skeptcsm of skeptica They do not believe except they They think that nothing be which is comprehensble by their little minds All minds Virginia, whether they be mems chldren's te In this great universe of mere insect ant his intellect compared with the boundess world about him. measured by the intelligence capable of graspng the whole truth and knowledge.
 'Yes, Virginia there is Santa Claus. He exists as certainly love and generosity and devotion exist and know that they abound and life it's highest beauty Aas dreary would be the world if there Santa Caus It would be dreary if there Vrgnias. There would be chdke faith then poetry olerable this existence We should have enoy ment except and sight The eternal light with whc childhood fills the world would be extinguished
 Mot believe in Santa Claus You might well not be- ieve in fairies You might get to hire to watch all chmneys Christmas catch Santa Claus but they did Santa Claus coming down. what would that prove? Nobody Santa Claus but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus.
 The real things in the world those that nei- her children Did you fairies danc ing the lawn? Of not but that's proof that they there Nobody conceive imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world.
 'You apart the babys rattle and what makess the noise inside but there is veil covering the world which not the strongest the united strength all the strongest that ved could tear apart Only fath fancy poetry love- romance push aside that view and picture the superna beauty and glory yond it all real? Ah Virginia in all this world there isl nothing else real and abiding. :
 No Santa Claus Thank God! he lives forever thou years from Virginia times ten thousand years now he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood" l
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Warm Outercoots
s39.5o s4o.5o $3.50
5000 $3.50
regularly SIS to $500

Light, medium or heavy weight fobrcs. Hand
the weII-dressed man for business or dress.
Fabrics include eobordnes, ooverts, tweeds,
fIeeces. Sizes regular, shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G
JANUARY
lnalienabIe Rights
Must Be Won Each
Year, Lehman Says

Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York, last night warned that
the people of the United States
never must take for granted those
rights (which we call inalienable, !"
but instead 1--WE must win them
anew each year and again each
generation.
The new Senator was principal
speaker at a dinner held in the
Hotel Statler, at which the Men S
Club of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation of Washington honored
members of the Jewish. faith in
Congress. 1t was the first such
affair here.
The legislators honored in
cluded Representatives Celler,
Klein, Dollinger, Multer and Hell
Ter, all Democrats, of New York
Javits, Republican, of New York;
SABBATH and Yates, Democrats, Of
Illinois; Chudoff. Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, and Ribicoff, DEM
ocrat, of Connecticut.
Peace Can Be Achieved.
In declaring that the world of
security and lasting peace can be
achieved, Senator Lehman
stressed that spiritual freedom,
as well as social and economic Sc
curity, can survive only where
there is exact and eyen-handed
Justice to all"
I'm this country, the well-being
of the individual is the concern
of ALL" the legislator contended.
This is our chief advantage. our
blessing in contrast to the ways
of other great areas of the earth
/ Senator Lehman stated that
equality must be shown to all
lpeople," and we must value
democracy and make it solve our
social and economic problems.
Memberships Extended.
| The legislators received certifi-
cates of membership in the con-
lgregation from Joseph A. Wilmer,
president, and their wives re-
lceived similar certificates in the
sisterhood from Mrs. Philip Gold
stein, its president. The male
guests also were formally well
coined into the Mems Club by
Samuel Lebowitz, past president
Greetings were extended by
Cantor Jacob Barkin. chairman OF
the Dinner Committee. and addi-
tional remarks were made by
Rabbi Soloman H. Metz. The well
come was extended by Stanley A.
Wiener, toastmaster and president
of the congregation. Remarks also