davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE FRIDAY. so .AM.
soRRY, no MAlL oR PHONE oRDER
CLEARANCE OF UPHOLSTERY

Org NOW
500 yds Slipcover and oropey Fobrcs,
short lengths. Some upholstery ooto 3se 70
fobres e.e5 l.ss yd
prs. Seersuoker Droperies, IA
yds. long, Choice Of coiors--- 7e5 4.ss ps
l6 Seersucker Bedspreods choice of
ooIors. Twin or double e--- 9.95 500 co.
200 yds. 48" SIipcover Printed Fobrics e5 50 yd
IS or White Steel Venetion Blinds,
various widths and 64" long -. 344 100
HS-Upholstery-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Oro' NOW
352 Fomous Make Pure Silk Ties Fou-
lord or jacquard potterns Dozens 25oG i39
OF colors bold or neot desons!---- $50 Ei.7S
IS Royon Sport Shirts. Two breost
pockets. oceon peorI buttons. Sizes sos
small to loroe in oroup------- 6.s5 2ss
IS Famous Moke Cotton Hondker-
chiefs Many potterns Csc ATE
Fine Cotton Broodcoth Dress Shirts
with peoted fronts. storched COL
Iors. Also neekbond styes--- $50 $50
IS Famous Make Leather Belts. Many Soto
styles Spring ooors. Broken $50 ace
l3 Famous Moke Leisure Jockets in
royon royon-ond-wool"". Button
front styles, some with wrop-oround
belts. Solid colors. Sizes snnol 3 9Sto
to loroe in group 1895 9.9S
IA White Nyon Shirts spreod color
style with borreI cuffs Sizes I4h
to le in group sos SIS
Is Exceptionally Fine QuoIiy Block
Royon Ties Observation-Disclosures 80 9es
l6 Forous Moke Cotton Pojomos in
coot MILDLY styles. CoIorfuI
stripe potterns. Size only---- 3o5 2Ss
Fine Leather Wallets in black or
ton. Mode with identification win
dows, some with note pods $780, 500 i.sss
IS Fine Royon Poko-Dot Bow Ties
Good color ronoe -- $50 Aee
LAHSbORGHS-Mens Furntshtngs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WEAR

orig. NOW
$50 Western Poos, broken sizes; white
only, coIorfu cowboy prints; s to l6 100 4se
80 Fomous Make Shirt -Joekets**,
broken sizes 4 to l2--- 7.e5 2.99
80 Fomous Make Jr. Boys Shorts, oil 1896
royon or royon and wool"*. to IL 800 l.ss
IS Jr. Boys Short Sets boxer or half
beted cotton shorts with hormoniz-
ing polo broken sizes and colors, 2.5oG
6 to IL -------2 2ee 1877
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Clearance Of Fie1.Fn
BRONZE SCREENS
less than Y price

Adjustable top and bottom Heavy erode bronze
wire, l6xl4" mesh Commercial bronze). Com
pIete hardware for installation.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Budget Foshion Center Dresses
7th. 9th AND E STREETS N.W.-NA. $500

Budget Foshion Center Dresses
Orig. NOW
Checked Royon Dresses with butcher
royon jockets Novy, toost green.
Broken sizes o to l6 ----- Ia e5 1000
Is One and Two-Pece Dresses, royon
Cynoro tissue foiIle, shontune Block.
navy, brown, honey. Misses broken 1856
sizes 10 to 20 O- l4o5 7ss
IS Dresses. Cynoro royon with button-on
butcher royon jockets Block navy,
contrasting joekets Misses broken
sizes -------- se5 500
Observation-Disclosures Fashion Center-2nd Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Editors Motel One Of The ab6st edIt0Fialsts In The Negro
l. Carolina TINES Durham,
North Carolina lie the point editorial
printed really IL u spiritual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Gov. Caldwell Not RE

We readers write Senators Humphrey
and also president Harry Truman protest against the
former Florida Governor Willard Caldwell head of the nations
Civilian Defense
The NAACP has CHECKED the record Of former Caldwell
and asked that the Senate subcommittee which
approve nomination
Clarence Mitchell Of the Washington bureau the NAACP
December a. I'VE feel that Caldwell
follows record would hts
and racial segregation above the safety welfare Of the
Office established protect II bomb
do regulations that require
blocks racial shelter when
white only" just around the corner"
TmahR appointee best remembered by
the chief planners for Of segregation higher
which resigned TO Circumvcnt u
which Negroes the right seek education within
their states, whore they pay their
No OF this calbre philosophy has business
high national by appointment and whore his philosophy would
him discriminate In against
President Tumans appointment of Caldwell should
and the president should other
post
each OF the senators Washington the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

For this time many American people the
coming q great repIdation.
their threatened
from abroad This peril observers h with
shock the Of Americans whose generations have
been safe foreign attack 1912
The situation . SOLDERING with Tremendous Fe"pOnaibIu
position . great exent
unwilling architects Of the world that 10 10 b.
This nation clearly has mpertalso naturally
ous to sell to the Soead free nations brand democracy
This surely Imperialism political Aabo-
tours shock troops to undermine the Of those
countries with which Even In China
on the sound pnop" OF support OF the government power " long
Il appears that the people II.
In this Instance. 10 u r. had Impcrialse u
could have made vastly difficult
munsS 10 chase Chang MAI she from the Chinese maitland
approach the settlement difficulties
been on fair basis We've fed large portion the world We have
tried with all might bring out of the codwar
single individual American has furnished out of his check
feed the worlds millions with the
prosperity FOL
We have worked hard build the UN effort
thu community Of nations understand the Of all In the interest
Of world good On couple Of occaons sayed
from the UN the amng generally
tried To work within the framework OF the United Nations
In contrast, UN chiefly a
propaganda sounding board where could It's
bsHgcrent from the close of World War until this date would
not face the reorganization of the western nations into
armed bloc,
chiefly purpose of
emphasizing the Of bleak prospects world A the
coming year Of 1881.
causes 3. try
every necessarily
ang protect country
those countries that natural allies This win require
and executive direction bold
unilaggng leadership
Our national safety win depend largely the unity
American people President
recently his friends that do
the ahead
place controls prices and The American people
perfect that they win react Fundamentally voluntary
With
to individually and collectively voluntarily raising
prices asking government
controls, spelling out the rules
This nation has job ahead job which going
every single conquer may easily
suit In tho end to the America love and
This New Year Of 1851 be which
ability
trials and thbulatons Many feel
ahead industry
not fail n he tasks wi lCh lie ahead,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Why I Like America
Edith Sampson In NEGRO DIGEST

like America despite imperctons
Of promise and the proof something
than all Of nothing Negroes have part of the
working to win all Of
like America because is changing changing
econ We have been moving Of freedom
be fooled by seappnted deverers pushing
people back into slavery We
aon from the suppression
at the bottom like America moving
wider freedom by speech
free press.
like America principle Of
for all peoples BY It's policies country
tons OF dependent peoples sgovemmen
The dscredted colonial system
and ideals All Americans the freedom
ideals make leadership
the old imperialism We people
the road TO real freedom imperialism
like America because strength
not only used TO make
but to help other countries achieve the
economic In using strength to aid others
welfare Of people as they view their interests.
like America citizens
rely It's integrity not
but what the actually
strives to live to the moral ethical
people subscribe 1t does cyncaly promises
receptions the warnings of people for freedom better
this differs from the relationships Of communism
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
A Letter To The Coming Year
Dear New Year 1851:

The end drawing have very you
farewell The attending
midnight January draw breath
fill be much revery plenty of Indifference prayerfu
watching enter this world Do merely
harbinger of coming during your reign.
For happiness prosperity
be pain grief
beings
tempered with logic
look far enough into the future that value
make will benefit of the peopenot chosen
Many mistakes will be made by all during
they always be avered The only thing will
During the will be the
the Of events in that will The
poyment situations will nucuate people
determine how plan
depend
prosperity which often develop
repercussions living
costs win show tangible development
My throughout you reign you
happen people the world very
good will evidenced and will be
during the their kndnsses their charity fotude industry
will make you glad to have reigned during 1851
However the warfare and misunderstanding
people differing opinions privileges win
important
change national Some will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
by l.. y. Austin In the Carolina TIMES

United
States armies fighting lands halt the spread
aegee Seiouh"Ss not alarm ny every oya uZeh Oh uiS
nation The "whsng The dark" attitude which evidence in
the daily and the usual attitude
souherners will get nowhere In accomplishing the hard and
tedious task of winning against the unlimited and
modified spirit of the Chinese people
appearances country
must do " to fight and third world that achieve
such with tho American people who have already through two
world less than half century than
the beating of drums formal declaration
Whatever may write In public press whatever
radio systems the public platform
Of this country today spiritually divided than
they been when facing world conflict
magnitude
recently troops
military history appears
people country
lose military might the bomb notwithstanding
that our foreign intelligence department was
stupid fighting to
by
our boys would be- home for Christmas plainly shows that we
after all that fighting ordinary
The which fighting forces have
Korea have proved concusVe that nation
beside modern implements battles There
night the viii to The spirit the people
the fighting abroad
task before
spiritual power of its
people and needs To achieve this end
leaders and profound belief the principles which
ing must be had We can no longer arouse the fighting spirit of
America with mental illusions about making the world safe
democracy" fighting a war to end wars"
Neither spiritual achieved, try
when the people they
enemy they facing
the other hand the Chinese will spiritually
their that
China that sweated
American and British pockeboos while
deny Chinese
menary phaseology
used In the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights
Confidence their government and spiritual mobilization
people only they the
dspensaon Of all the
their creed or color,
The idea that do business the United
old segregation discrimination
what do today page
far OF the earth tomorrow
The stupid little who
rights legislation, the
who defy the United States Supreme rulings
opportunities all country
the of their constituency but in the
overwhelming millions OF darker peoples
hope peace
cart good toward all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Eaea and Eaef

said these days about the Vests losing
the Korean defeat This
examination
The most powerful the most practically effective figure
century MohAndAs
millions Oentas throughout the East
Gandh showed contempt Tor the
hcsiRted policy
wrong dsarmng humility he would admit
mad a "IImRayan blunder,"
West may have to learn from the East Il
AGNES Already remembering
fully attention they paid TO midas warnings that
3sth parallel
conflict General MacArhurs
oentals respect nothing much without
cling that the
respond amazingly to moral forcewhen made
nnsakably clear to them.
decisions that lie ahead therefore let the West
more with the substance and
with the maintaining HmAlay
made let them CORRECTED rather
than compounded by induced by false pride And
thoughtful India and other countries
may find the straight and path between
anpnaoenent and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

snIIln' through 10 EWasrtha Mae
Hoston, g. Of Washington, o. c.
Following an lnfantlls paralysis
attack In July, is4s, this little
plrl spent four months In the hos
pltaI and still receives out.patIent
care. Washington. o. c.. Chapter
Of the National Foundation for
InfantIls Paralysis aided Euasr~
tina with March Of Dimes funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

We ashamed of fellow Americans
with military Korea
find somebody To blame
should be planning tomorrow complaining
about yesterday II strikes
United StRes In Chang Ka Sheks
Entirely too much politics is being played and
all time charge that President Truman
tho that would votes for his The very POSSIBLE
ty Is horrifytng and the charge is dasardly.
The United States has Red China
World country
Shck ally. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

them military leaders
happened before his administration
the country.
That kind Of public action Is underlying
dents blowing his when daughter
couldn't sing Truman too regular fellow
such trivial matters ordinarily
Within few months this country plunged
made his life the pledge Of the home
proven hopeless dream and close friend
American people reputation killing
putting too great burden them. They at again
shame! X. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

We liked poem by Dr. Milton c. Lewis Of our
card 1t read:
yet each following his sympathies
Unto himself assmilating all,
Using thoughts Is steps to rise, .
Who speaks a his individual word
free OF al things heard,
Is the noblest original.
Each himself be the final rule
Supreme dictator reject
Employing what he takes but his tool
lie who, self sufficient, refuse
aid o. a god fool"
days going do piece the Christmas
office around this time Of the
year the cards tells story of the
o he person
sending holiday of Christmas
w. A. La Pante of St Cloud Minn of the
opinion dreadhuy commerciaized differ.
We O a bigger than years because
transportation wdened the individuals
friends that families have to send cards in the hun
dreds instead Of n dozens-CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
THAT THING CALLED LOVE
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

There is a wall which hate
Can never penetrate;
A wall not built Of stone.
But separate and alone
II stands above
All mortal tow'rs and heights
And stars and beacon lights:
Yet in the reach of all
Is this eternal wall.
It's name Is Love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

others will be replaced for politi-
cal reasons.
These words. my son, l have
written you are from a tired old
man who Is giving the wheel into
your soft phable and youthful
hands. hoping you will gain wis
dom and strength as you go
along. steering the ship OF
State" through both placid and
turbulent waters.
Farewell, and may God Bless
you and be with you in all that
you attempt in 1851.
Best of Wishes,
Old Year 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

The elephsn's Of a c'r~uS nerd
never Ne down ~ Slpo, an ~ mo
time Apparently COVE instinct
frOrr 'or~~sr 1"-c's I''s r~rpS ~rp
~ more s'pHd'0r ~ rr.rd against
the prsSiNIt.v. ~ s..--E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
230,000 NOW pREPAREF0R PHONE STRIKE.
Railway WdIkout Posfpon- ed Two Weeks-1 10000
 Out in Bell System
(By the Associated Press)

A two-weeks truce was called in one of the nations two major threatened strikes but there ap- peared little hope today of settle ment of the second.
 Railroad firemen, called to strike against four of the country's big gest carrier systems tomorrow morning, last night postponed thelr walkout until May 10. Meanwhile. the government pushed efforts to effect settlement before the new strike deadline.
 The government, successful in averting the rail walkout, attempted in last minute negotiations to head off the walkout tomorrow morning of some 230,000 telephone workers.
 But neither side in the telephone dispute was hopeful of settlement of the twice. postponed strike. As ne- gotiations resumed in New York to- day, some 10000 equipment install CTS were on strike against the Bell system with orders to jam long dis tance lines wherever possible. Tele- phone service to the general public, however, was not hindered imme- diately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
DENIAL BRINGS 46
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The Denali arrived from the south at noon today bringing 46 passengers to Juneau. It was scheduled to leave for Sitka and Seward at 3:30 pm. today.
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. L. J. Conklin. Mathew Eam- ino, Vincent Eamino, Robert Eam- inc, Frank Anisco, Tom Gotom, AL bert E. Goetz, Mrs. s. Homer, Ted Keaton, E. Petersen. Richard Peter sen, James Petersen. Mrs. E. Pe- tersen, Joyce Petersen, Evelyn Ramm, MT. and Mrs. Francis Rien- dau
 MT. and Mrs. Larence Roobanks Mrs. James E. Smith, pr. Robert Simpson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Will .ams, MT. and Mrs. John Wilson and infant, A. F. Webber, Mrs. A. G. Webber, Chip Webber, and Ann Wehber.
 From Ketchikan: I. A. That cher; and from Petersburg: Mrs Olaf Arness, Mrs. Thomas Dawson Patrick Dawson, James Dawson Thomas Dawson, Serene Dawson Frances Dawson, Gabby Lampkeg Lillian McGilton, Anton Olson Mrs. Christine Olson, MT. and Mrs Ole Olson, Mrs. Helen Taylor, and Julia White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Hydaburg 0k's'
 Reservation;. 5hungnak

Shungnak and Kobuk natives re- jected by vote of 51-25 yesterday the Interior Departments proposal that they accept a reservation.
 The 76 natives voting at Shung- nak were all but five of the viI- lage's eligible voters. Population ot the entire area is 150.
 But at Hydaburg, the natives okehed their reservation plan by 3 vote of 95 to 29. Indians there have for 12 years been organized under a common bond of occupation-the fishing industry-and formed the Hydaburg Cooperative Association on April IA, 1888.
 The association was set up similar to a city or county form of gov ernment, setting forth requirements, bill of rights, duties of officers, and constitution and bylaws not un- ike those of corporation.
 Don c. Foster, regional director of the Alaska Native Service, upon which supervision of the new re- zion will fall, said the reservations establishment will in no way affect their citizenship, and they still re- tain their rights to sue the govern ment over aboriginal claims.
 "The big thing it does," said Fos- ter, lis to establish the ownership of the land"
 Acreage was set some time ago at 100000, to include water rights 5000 feet seaward from the beaches. Three trap sites are included, but these have not been operated pre- viously by the Indians themselves.
 It is presumed that when formali- ties of setting up the reservation have been dispensed with, the na- tives will set up common bond ot residence" cooperative similar to that of the Metlakatla Indians.
 The vote now goes before Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, for his confirmation and to make the for nal declaration that the reservation is established.
 Under their common bond of in dustry" cooperative, any Indian ceasing to engage in fishing would automatically lose membership in the association. unless activities of the cooperative itself engaged his time.
 Point Barrow natives last Febru- ary turned down their reservation offer by vote of 231-29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
WE'LL CINCH BELTS TO GET STATEHOOD,
 SAYS MRS. HERMANN

WASHINGTON. April 25 = M - A woman attorney from Juneau made vigorous case today for Alaskan statehood.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann. a resident of the Territory for 32 years and former OPA administrator. told the Eenate Interior Committee that Alaska has put it's tax system in order and will have enough incom, to meet the additional cost of state government.
 Mrs. Hermann. Republican. testified that the Territory has en- acted new tax laws to increase it's income from s2.5o0.000 to slo,02o. .ooO year.
 She urged the committee to ap- prove legislation granting Alaska statehood, saying that Alaskans are pioneers who are willing to tighten their belts, if necessary. to meet higher costs of statehood.
 She said the great resources of the Territory would increase its in- come after statehood.
 We are perfectly willing to go into statehood on the same basis as other states" she testified. mot be- cause we are AS miles from Siberia. If we can't buy steak we'll eat beans."
 Father Edgar Gallant of Skag- way, who said he has lived in Alaska for 32 years testified that "all real Alaskans" favor statehood.
 The question of establishing na- tive reservations in Alaska caused a brief interruption today in the hearing.
 Senator Clinton Anderson. acting chairman of the Senate Interior Committee. interrupted arguments on the statehood bill to report that Indians at Hydaburg voted yester- day in favor of the reservation plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 34;; TAKE 36

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 34 persons to Juneau and carried 36 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Chatham: John Likeness, Cora Christianson. Leo Murphy Carl Sundquist, Ed Megaard, Nor ris Benson, Svend Anderson, John Ulyinen. Louis Peterson, Chester Ferroe, Henry Oksvall, Olaf Maley' M. Kaufman, Irvine Christianson, and Clancy Storms; to Petersburg Mary Lanting; to Ketchikan: c. H. Forward.
 To Vank Island: Curtis Bach; to Haines: Jack Bennett, Nick Roman off, Raymond Hileman. Donald Whilttaker, Jack Cunningham, Floyd Johnson, Dolan Dubinik. and Ralph Garvin.
 To Tenakee: Mike vavril; to Hood Bay: A. Owens and Spot O'Neal; and to Sitka: James G. Miller, MT. and Mrs, Charles John stone. M. Ward, D. P. Scudder' George vollin, and Marcella Ander- son.
 From Ketchikan: Elizabeth Mox- lev, Mark Boles, Freeman Shultz' and Jim Bolton; from Petersburg Herman Siverson; from Skagway' MT. Mullen. Elmer Jones, Ray Beach, R. Shannon, Peter Wood and Ruth Nelson; from Haines: T w. Shaw and Pauline Martin.
 From Hood Bay: w. A. Schriver and Charles Barker; from Tena- kee: J. L. Mcvey. Mrs. R. William son and F. Elsbury; from Sitka. Mrs. A. Carlson, Frank Howard, D. Mitrovich, B. Stevenson, James Miller, and MT. and Mrs. Tom Saunders; and from Tulsequah: E. Beckman, M. Scholar, J. Bell, How ard Adams, Pauline Adams. Dolores Adams, Richard Adams, D. Whit more and Jack Clark.