davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
c SIGN UP
 FOR CHORUS

Fifty-two persons have enrolled as members of the WrangelI Chor- Us which is .n the process of being organized here.
 Mrs. Val Coulter. talented musi- cal director, and accompanist, will lead the group and expressed the hope that other interested voices would join She said that books have been ordered and practice will start as soon as they arrive.
 Those signing up so far are:
 Marjorie sharnbroich, Dorothy Webb, Patricia Herrin, Peggy Bige- low Agnes Davis, Emma Ivy, Leona Engdal, Margaret House, Rhea Bangeman, Jean Smith, GIor- ia Glemmons, Nettie zepp, Barbara sharnbroieh.
 Dorothy Newman, Marian Sump- tlOns Glenara Austin, May Hanford. Frances 0dum, Betty Desmond. Joanne Washington, Caroline Lew IS, Dolly NiEarma, Wilma Mason, Dorothy Otteson, Ruth Warfel, La- nore campbell, Jerry Berg, Emma Mccullough, Bertha George, Peggy Price, Ellen Lindsey, Shirley Cukr
 R. N. Mchibben, Ted Webb. El- yin Lindsley Hugh Hall. Joyce Hay, Leonard T. Campbell, H. B. ihofn1uist, Dick Sharnbroicb Claude Berg, Paul Evans, Bruce Johnston, Louis Chase, Frank Zepp Virgil Newman, Ali Nore Jact MafFln' Ray Willard, Morgan Joseph, James Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Paul Sorenson, local carpenter, suffered severe and painful injuries yesterday when a ladder on which he was working, at the local school teleseoped. Besides several fractur- ed ribs, he sustained a broken col lar bone and wrist.
 He was taken to Bishop Rowe hospital were he was treated by Dr. John O. Bangeman. Dr. Bangeman said today that Soenson is resting well but would be laid up for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
DAWSON SETS UP HOWL
 TO RETAIN CAPITAL

DAWSON, Y. T. The capital of the Yukon is setting up a howl that echoes through the musty, empty saloons of the 99ers.
 Word has got around that the government intends to move the capital from Dawson to Whitehorss some 250 air miles south of here.
 Mayor Howard Firth of Dawson and his three Aldermen threat ened to resign if the seat of Yu- kon's government were moved So did Charles LelieVre, Dawson's re- presentatiye on the Territorial Council, the three-man body that administers the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
6 Liquor Store
KEEP THIS FOR FOUR YEARS

Check off the promises that fulfilled. - Secure sufficient funds for proper administra- tion. = Fight all schemes to grab labor commissioner selection from the people and give to politi- clans for appointment. = Periodically publish activities of labor depart ment = Inspect your working place personally. = Staff Department with competent advisors not political proteges = Lay before the public budget BEFORE cleo tion thus making such budget mandate to the legislature. - To publicly debate pertinent issues with any labor commissioner candidate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
LUCILLE POWERS,
vERN CLARK MARRIED

Lucille Ruth Powers and Edwin Vern Clark were married last night by [. s. Commissioner Joel Wing.
 The ceremony took place at the bride home with Alr and Mrs. William Kangas as witnesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
STOKES TO SEATTLE

Bob Stokes, well known Wrangell young man, flew to Seattle yester- day where he will enter business college. Stokes is graduate of Wrangell high school and was a star man on the basketball team.
 He will make his home with an aunt in the Queen City while go- ing to school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST = Brown coin purse. If found return to Salvation Army
 44-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29

Robert Wickman
 Municipal Clerk First Publication September Is Second Publication September 2S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
HEY. MACl

LOS ANGELES, -(AP)- Get this men; beach styles for next summer will include sheer lace n.y. lon swim suits for the gals.
 Officials Of California apparel creators hastened to add, at a press conference yesterday, that such suits will have strategic panels. ''
 Fherell be other suits without papels-lace over flesh-colored fab ric
 See you on the beach, hey, Mac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
NOTICE OF REGIsTRATIO N

Notice is hereby given that on the 21St day of August 1850, the office of the Registration Officer will be open for the purpose of registering persons desining to vote at the next annual election Any person twenty one years of age who is. citizen of the United States and has resided continu- ously for one year next preceding the date of election in the Terri tory of Alaska, and thirty days. continuously, next preceding the date of election within the corpor- ate limits of the Town of Wrangel1. shall be entitled to register
 The office will be open for reg istration every day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the follow ing hours: from g A NJ. to 12 Noon; from P. M. to 5 P. M. except on Saturdays the hours shall be from A. M to 12 Noon only: and will close at noon on the day before the date of election.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October for the purpose of eleeting the fol- lowing; A Mayor for one year term; two (2l Councilman to serve a three year term; and one CD School Board Member to serve a three year term.
 Dated this 21st day of August, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-29
NOTICE

Shrimp pickers will start work at Harbor Seafoods Monday morn ing, October 2, at 7:0O .. m.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
this
day and age
East Is East And West Is West.
BY Clyde o. Jackson, City Editor

The current issue of Look magazine article by
OF our leading college presidents who advocates Universal Mill
tay Training to meet furthur Communist aggression Most
military and educational leaders accord with this phoso
ply and have pledged their support to the venture.
Possibly there nothing do but accept UNIT
but we could have been saved from the present chaotic situation
we had used little restraint orethought
tons the few months Firstly America followed the Dixie
cratic pattern in ignoring Negro newspapers who warned that
the Communists making the of dsgraceful
Christian and fascske racial doctrine Secondly when the
conflict broke with the Communist nations whipping up
hatred against America with the theme This of color
white VS. black used restraint foehough here either
for went right into the Korean and thirdly every
knows greatest bunder made when decided to
cross the 38th parallel If had remembered us pre-
dced through the annals of this column last Summer that
China and Russia had promise to keep with their allies just
had to keep with would have stopped the
ssh and possibly worked peaceable Well
it is too late to cry spilled milk What going to do
now? Are going to continue let rotten fascss from the
south rule the nation? Are going continue lean back
our righteousness and point the faults of the other
nations when have enough compete with any them?
Are going to continue to tell the other fellow his
grass in his yard when that in tall taller than
his?
It probably very easy our national leaders to advo-
cate war; Universal Military Training of the Atom bomb
and more stern foreign policy because they don't have
don and fight (Some of them don't
to war; We suspect they would be little conciatory
they had to help do the actual fighting instead of calling
and Boosting of greatness and ergteousness" in the
background
Frankly we would feel little more like going to If
had representative group of people making and forming the
policies (both foreign and domesc) of nation But
sick of fighting the white mans and abiding by his de-
csions and conforming to his desires Negroes such Dr. Ralph
Bunce Attorney Edith Sampson Attorney Jean Murre Capers
and others have proven their worth the race the
ton and the world What about top appointments for tem
they loyal than good deal of the white persons who
have been appointed to such positions
Now if military leaders and other national leaders
Especially the Republicans who demanding stern for
egn policy want to go to with the East let them gohat
is let them do actual fighting We'll be than glad
hold their coats for them
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
NaM4 DewA1t
Speak--
The Ulcer Patient

Iastrlc ulcer is fairly common complain of ,o;ad, -,
IL usually develops in males who of nervous and or,
temperament Irauma, localized blood changes hvperac -
injection from some other section the BODY arc sor - 81
theories which suggest ulcer formation viz
Inc most outstanding symptom of the ulcer patie,t t. -
ana discomfort when the stomach empty The pain s loc,1
TO small area and said to be related to the gastric co,
Pain relieved by food which means that many p.,on [
ulcers eat very frequently AT times there is henorrh ace -
the ulcer and the patient suffers loss of weight Tho r
rou complication Of ulcer from perfoation NJ b %
and subsequent inflammation ~
Treatment of the ulcer patient primarily n medical ,r
e However surgery is indicated cases that fail IN resnoa
10 medical treatment or in case of ulcer peroaon The cer
patient oil interest to the dentist because the possibility ~
dental foci of Infection the relation of faulty chewing 70 M
ulcer condition and the associated oral changes in cer na
The role of dental infection the ulcer patient is NOT a
understood but the many research studies especially with o
peenta animals demonstrate relation of oral nfecto,
ana ulcer formation However the Importance infection and
declen mascatory (chewing) apparatus aegrayano or
perpetuating the ulcer condition clearly understood paor
with diseased gums and pyorrhe conditions often swallow me
with their food and by its action the ulcer il DELAYS he
Patients who have difficulty in adequately chewing their food
prior to swallowing have digestive disturbances as we'll as an adj
verse effect on the ulcer condition
Patients with ulcers frequently have poor oral conditions
SUCH as extensive dental decay perodoa disease and many
missing teeth The oral cavity is the state of oral hv
gene There changes in the gum tissue the tongue Tina
soft diet and bacterial decomposition of food particles cause
very foul breath II frequent vomiting has occurred over LONG
period of time will loss of tooth substance due TO the
acd-containing material.
In order to successfully the ulcer patient the oral
cavity must be given careful consideration too
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

I've been thinking about the evil of
juvenile delinquency and what badly mis-
stated term that is. II you ask me, which you
didn't I'd say that there is no such thing as
Juvenile delinquency d. =. that 90 per cent of
the trouble is parental delinquency.
Kids are not born bad. And they don't
become bad because Of inheritance Kids be-
come bad because of environment. little else
/ am speaking of general cases. Of course,
not the exceptions
II kid gets the kind of home treatment
which he deserves and which he must have.
his chances of becoming delinquent are rare
indeed But If he doesn't get love and atten-
ton at home, he will reflect that lack of
care.
After all, child is growing being, one
which needs guidance in this strange world
IN which he finds himself He needs rtr-
pose and he needs leadership. If he is neg.
lected at home, he doesn't find those ele-
ments there so he looks for them elsewhere.
II he isn't important to his family, he search
es for his place in the world--the place
where he will find Importance
II he doesn't find his place of security
at home. he will find II on the streets in a
gang. His disinterested parents become UNI
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
We, Too, Have Our Moments

Despite the label we wear Of being
cynical and radical person, We too, at times
zee good in some things the white people do.
And whenever II is done remote from segre-
CATION we do not fail to give our praises.
At this time to US, the most deserving
praiseworthy incident in Arkansas, Is the
enlightenment Of the Arkansas Gazette's
staff And to this staff, the STATE PRESS
gives high praise.
There Is not newspaper In the deep
south published by white people with ma
jority of white readers, carrying the line
age of advertisement from Dixiecrat firms
that the Arkansas Gazette carries that Is
as fair and decent In its coverage of Negro
news as is the Arkansas Gazette. Never be-
fore has the Negro in the southland been
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

dignified thru the columns of major daily
as he has been in Arkansas during the past
year.
This is one of two papers published in
Arkansas by white people that we think the
Negroes of Arkansas will show their ap-
probation for and be justified in reading and
supporting. The other paper is the West
Memphis News. whose editor has done more
In West Memphis Territory to improve and
dignity the Negro than all the Negroes in
that section combined.
Don't conclude thru our endorsement Of
the Gazette, that we are fully in agreement
with its opinion. The opinion belongs entire
ly to the paper, and we are thankful that
we can say, II has nothing to do with
the coverage Of the news.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

important in his life and the interested
gang leaders, who see him as a potential
tool for their nefarious schemes, become inn
portant
Because he has not had the advantages
of leadership his sense of direction is bad.
His knowledge of right and wrong is weak,
and he follows the gang leaders not be-
cause they are right or wrong, but simply
because they are interested in him. To
them he is an important being
1t is a marvellous thing to see that the
police have recognized this cause for Juvenile
delinquency in large cities where kids are
more neglected than they are in small towns
and on farms. They have started move
ment to deal with these kids psychologically
rather than criminally. to make them a
place in the world before they start finding
one through gangs
The Police Athletic League is not a
new movement in years, but IL is compare
lively new considering the years when such
a move would have been considered pamper-
ing of young hood lums. And the
move is Speeding rapidly, bringing ath-
letic, artistic activities within the reach of
every kid searching for the attention he
wants.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
S. stay Tor
Gibbs Gets Signs

Magnificent magnanimity,! Gibbs gets
some stop signsl! We read a thank notice
in daily.
Thanks for what?
Thanks for the rickety stairs down
which pupils and teachers have fallen?
Thanks for the basement classroom?
Thanks for the crowded conditions? Thanks
Tor the lack of cafeteria, poorly and in
adequately remedied by trips to Dunbar's
overused and overcrowded facilities? Thanks
ior the inadequate campus made much
more inadequate by setting aside part of 1t
Tor high school gymnasium? Thanks for the
child-damning conditions which make stop
signs poor substitute for proper provision?
Thanks for what?
We recommend that parents and pa
irons, II there are any with backbone instead
OF wishbone, start a STOP MOVEMENT n.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
says;
By $. $. 1AyLa|

gainst the racial discrimination which
daily symbolizes. We cannot visudiu
white group in Little Rock calmly acs
for its children the vicious planning
preparation which has been handed d
Negro children at Gibbs during the
ent year.
Don't look on this condition y
porary. II is a permanent affliction
tots who have to go through with Il i
mark many Of them with physical q
tai disabilities for life. II has alres@
one to an untimely grave.
There has been much talk about
three RS recently. Gibbs needs Ne
C's-campus, cafeteria, and care.
We don't need public thanks lf
signs; we need public prayer FOR !
movement.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
observatory
BY EARL

December, 1871 and December 1850 are
two different calendar dates. In fact. they
are nine years different. Although these
nine years have divided these two dates they
have failed to change the world crisis. In
December, 1871, our headlines read "Japa-
nese Attack Pearl Harbor". Today. thew
read 10000 Americans Fight To Escape
Trap Where shall we 90 from here? Back
where we started in 1911?
The world today is somewhat similar
to worn monograph record which has
played itself around to its repeating point
mat is, as far as world wars are concerned
snail we let it play or change the record?
The fact that IS million Americans If
Negro origin are Disseminated against
should be selfish enough reason to fight for
equal rights. When men are denied equal
education, housing and health protection.
.ney become cancer. A malignant growth
pound to hurt everybody in the country
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

feel, soldier in uniform enroute to defend
your country, If you peeped thru hole in a
not stufiy kitchen where you were forced to
consume your meals, and saw your country's
enemies who had been taken as prisoners
enjoying the luxury Of aforementioned dining
rooms? How would you feel seeing close
relative of yours who, having just received
news that her son was killed in action, and
in her grief accidentally brushed against
southern cop who in his anger slaps her
down? How would you feel seeing Negro
sergeant in the United States Army on duty,
knocked unconscious by blackjack in the
hands Of white military police and while
on the ground helpless and wrything in PAIN
his body is riddled by gun in the hands of
police officer who was never relieved of
duty? How would you feel hearing United
States senator making the remarks on the
floor of the United States senate, that "a
German who is fighting against this country
is better than Negro who is fighting for
the country" How would you feel living
in the south where your personal safety is in
more peril from police officer than from
dangerous criminal?
This is not complete picture of the
south, but just some of the incidents that
black man has to suffer. These are not given
in any effort to cast any reflection on the
white people of the south, for nothing we can
say here would be as damnable as the inhu-
manitv that the south has practiced for gen.
erationS.
No, We would not rather tie ourselves
to the dismal past. But every time we make
up our minds to forget the past, something
is cooked up by the warped minds of the
Dixlecfats, that makes forgetting the past
impossible. We would like very much to be
thankful for the opportunity to fight for hui
man deceney and brotherly love. That is a
long, long way off, and our patience is not
strong enough to keep down our bitterness
Yes, we do appreciate the efforts of the
NAACP, but we do not appreciate the lack
of support the Negro gives the NAACP.
Speaking of Our schools and churches here
would be dehatable and would enter into
controversy that would muddle the situation.
But, we will say that our churches here thru
their leaders go long way toward making
our suffering more endurable. They offer
us consolation that we will be rewarded be-
yond this life while we are enduring the
white mans brutality. Our schools give us
more insight on our mistreatment and de-
NAL of our inherited rights by teaching us
to understand more fully the document up
on which this country was built. We too, will
agree that the Negro is not the only ethnic
group that has problems But we will add
that the Negro has problem that no other
group has, and that problem is the hue of his
skin that will draw a line of demarcation
between him and humanity any where in
these United States where Dxiecrats can be
heard.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

opinions expressed page contribuers Do NOS
"ece"anv express the opinion 81 This paper -Publsn"
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

declared young Wendell Willkle Ill :
article published in Ebony
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
Postscript

EDITORS NOTE Mr. william r. Miller. a read
er who resides in Colorado, wrote . letter to
the Press In response 10 our Thanksgiving edi-
torial, Thanks For WHAT" Mr. Miller's letter
may be found on page Of this issue. Among
other things. Mr.. Miller asked for post script
10 the editorial. This Is the post serpt
Mr. Miller stated that the editorial car
ried thru the columns of this paper Deem
Der /, Twas the most bitter and tragic that
/ have read for some time" The editorial,
according to him, expressed the idea that
the Negro has little If anything to be thank
full for.
The editorial was written in the south
and referred to the Negro in the south who
is kept In subordination by those recently
labeled Dixiecrats, and who are abetted by
an element portrayed in the story of Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, known as "Uncle Toms.
These "Uncle Toms" are more detrimental
to the Negro than the Dixiecrats for they
are within the race and hard to be identi-
fled until the evil is done. With that kind
of arrangement in the south, the Negro has
little to be thankful for, and less to be hope
full for. This is not entirely true of the Ne
gro outside the south where Mr.. Miller
lives. The Negro there has far more advan-
tages to enjoy a normal life as first class
citizen. He has protection for his security
protected by law that the Negro in the
south has never had, and his chances for
that protection are far remote. (This can
be evidenced by our recent legislators.
While we are engaged in struggle that
Is jeopardizing the safety of America far
more seriously than at any time during
World War H. southern policy makers are
wasting precious time going out against the
admittance of two more states into our
union, fearing that it would take control of
the Senate from their grasp, and the Negro
In the south may get his guaranteed rights)
MI. Miller, 1t is impossible for you to
know the feelings of a Negro. However,
you stated that you your wife and two
children suffered disgrace" in Arkansas
because of your efforts in behalf of the Ne
gro Yet, your disgrace" is naught compar-
ed to the humiliation and insecurity of the
Negro, because you were able to escape, and
again, feel the dignity of being human be-
ing. To Negro there is no avenue of escape.
However. there are some countries, that Of
fer a Negro feeling of dignity, but, the
Negroes loyalty does not permit him to Tor
sake the country of his birth, and the coun-
try for which he has shed his blood to ac-
cept the hospitality of others.
We reiterate, it is impossible for you to
know the feelings of Negro. Were 1t pos
sible for you to place yourself in the Negroes
place for short while, we ask you how you
would feel If, while dressed in the uniform OF
your country in the role of a defender against
the deadly enemies, you saw enemies enjoy
ing the comforts and security your country
offered that you were denied? How would you
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
comments
LEE DAvY

declared young Wendell Willkle Ill y
article published in Ebony
Bill Veeck has predicted .le'p'l
win the 1851 pennant. Larry DOv',
Easter and Harry Simpson are eN
be the backbone of the team.
Last weeks meeting OF fie'D -
man and Prime Minister Aztec ITO, m
near crisis in the West, ana lla .,,,c,
the U. S. to declare a natlonal ~ osr,,
The U. S. military and diploma" r,,,tl
are well on the way in settling 'lF =
differences.
Adversely is a medicine WIZ" ,ray|
are rather fond of recommenun'ss. bosl
inately as a panacea for their ne's l,dtN Z
other medicines, It only agrees VI rsd
constitutions. There are ne,,eJ, nd
braces, and nerves which II u''. .,, Nd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04
TWO ON SAN
ANTONIO SCHOOL
ADVISORY GROUP

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. - amp
Two Negroes are members of the
nine-member city wide school ad-
visory study committee recently APP
pointed to study and survey prob
able school needs, it was learned
here last week. The two Negroes
are Mrs. William Suber, Parent
Teacher association counsel; and
w. r. Bryant, insurance executive
Aside from surveying and study
ing probable school needs, the group
will also keep constant check on
the population growth and demands,
determine building requirements 20
meet school housing needs for the
next five years and the amount of
bond issues needed to provide school
buildings.
Bryant and Mrs. Suber are to re-
port on Negro school needs.