davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

niht geriiitet, on bas geapaltige 8erf
oes gtelbaus ser geieai6aftliben
Sronung beranautreten. aber es tpa-
rem inunerbin man6e Mnfdnge elmer
betliamen @elellldaftsreform 81 err
fennen, lno piel gutter @ille mar ipe-
nigitens unter mancben Sd)ihten oer
nod 6rieben unb Sronung iid) ieb-
nenoen Solfer feitsuiteaen.
9lber oie ilnlelige Eolitif bat ala
aniate 5ur geiierung 5unidte se.
mad)t uuo Sen G0lfern gelpaltige
sufgaben 5ur Rcttr,ng ibrer bloBen
Grilten5 ol,fgebiirbet, uno nun ballen
our6 oie 2dnber Die 8erbetrom1eln
llngebeurer 9tiiltllngen, lpelhe Die
nlenibliben &r1fte unb bie natiirli-
den Suellen ser @oblfabrt, ltatt oaB
lie Cen &erfen oes isrieoens biene,t,
altf5ebren fiir Oie slbnebr uno ben
&rieg. @s liegt cine ,lngebeure Sra-
aif in bielen @ntlpidlungen, lpcl6e oie
pielgeprieiene Civilization pielleidt
nm Sabrbunoerte 5uriid,perfen wer-
Sen.
NE planned it that 7pay" 8enn
oieles lelbltberrlihe @ort beute ange-
manot niiroe auf Die oiiltere 8eltlage,
tonnte man ibm fat 8lollben iben-
fen. @enn ser 8eiten planndBig oie
beutige @eltma6t RuBlanos anee-
itrebt bate (pie es oie Mosfotpiter
5meifelloS tatenD, bate er genau oos
tim miillen, mas Roo|enclt uno
Gbur6ia uno ipdter Srllmon uno
attlee taten, uno mas Hos Durb
Sranfiurter 10 tpeitgebeno oirieierte
Staatsbeportement unter Mariboa
uno Mhelon in Slt-9lien tot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
&nflanbs Nnfitieg

Ser Wosfoipiter -Staat mar nod
Dor fiinf5ebn Sabren cine Wabt slpei.
ter 8roBe. Stalin NOR beiIfrpb, als
er Die Nnerfennung burh @albing,
ton erlangte, uno er llno ieine @e.
nolien lrllBten it'd gliidlid) ldGsen
als Die @eitmddte Hl,Blano Dor Der
ytieoerlage ,belpabrten, Ser es nabe ge.
mug mar. Aber in ben pertrauIiben
8elprehungen lernten lie tire Cham
cen erfennen, uno es ipdbrte niht
lange, lrno hie maren niht mebr oit
gitten6en Don ebeoenl, ionbern ltellter
ibre 5orberltngen INNER -naberiidi.
der 8ie tie iid in Siten 9eutid'
LAMBS ieitletten, ais Sieger in Berlin
|ein5ogell nadbem man ben anerifo.
nll6en Gorlnarid) gum Gerorub Ser
Sfft5iere eingeltellt bate, 1pie mon
ibnen oie Itrategiid unb pplitii6 mid.
tige Eoiition in Berlin iiberlieB ui1p..
al oas lino alte @eibibten. llnb pie
in europa, 10 ebnete man oen Nos.
fomitern sic @ege i'm 5ernen Often,
ln Ser WanOi6urei, in &oreo.
Seute lit es 10 lpeit, oab oie Gif-
tatoren im &renl oas S6idlal Gurp,
pas in ibren Sdnben balten. 9ie be,
riibmte gntiebuns 8erlins poBte
trefflib in ibr Groeramm. Sic
l6pa6te ibre Boiition in europa nur
5eittpeilig, uno oie iGeinbar entidei-
oenoe Sblappe bate Cen grfolg, oaB
lie ibre Bldne in Gbina tarnen fonir,
te, Sort bate ibnen oos ul1ter itorfcl1
linfsseri6teten Ginfliiiien Itebenoe
Staatsoepnrtement trefflib ooreeor-
beitet. Gbiang aoi-ibefs 8egime,
bieB eS, iei forrupt 1lnb ct1pus
@abres mag oarm eeapeien iein, oo
es oen boben Stanoaros - iaael,
mir, BON aanlos Gitp, nidt elltlprod).
.gtarlball murGe als ebrliber Mafler
nab GbIna gei6idt, Inn cine Geriob=
lung Ser riifi6rittlihen &llomintang=
Seute nit ben forti6rittlihen Merar-
reformern i'm Mao Sie-tllng gu be.
merflteaigen. ltno lintemal Gbiung,
Der Die rotten u&eformer" beiier foml-
te oils 9r, Warlbaa, eigetlinnig ge-
gen oie ibm aufge5lpungene 8ruoer=
ldaft it'd ltrdubte, fam's gum 8ruh.
Die Regier1ng; sic unter ben grobten
S6pierigfeiten Ben Sapanern iobre=
lang tpiOerltanben bate 1no oen aus
i6laggebenoer 8eoeutune fiir sic @e-
ltaltung Der Singe in 9liien bGtte iper-
oen fonnen, nuroe por alIer @elt ob.
gefon5elt, roerlor @elibt" I'M eigenen
2ano, tpurOe, fait iegli6er Silfe ent-
bIoBt, bon ben Mforgenluft tpittern=
oen, BON &uBlanb unterItiieten 9toten
intmer tpeiter 5llriideeordngt, perlor
S6la6ten, 6elO5iiee unb 5og lib nod)
ldperen 9ieberlagen auf Sormola sl1-
riif.
gto6 INNER beitano bie MogIi6feit,
menigltens oen pollltanoigen triumph
Nao Sie-tunes gu perbiiten. slber
England te6telme6telte bereits nit
Der neuen Wabt, erfannte iie an unh
lette it'd fiir tire Iufnabme i'm SOL
ferbuno elm. @s mar MIR Dem Druid
Der tpad aperoenoen offentliden Mei-
nung gu oanfet1 baB @albington eli
men shein Ser slnitdnbiefeit tpabrte
uno Gen ebemalieen 8unbesgeuoiIen
ni6t enogiiltig 1no bollItanoig fallen
lieB. Mber Der rote 8unoesaenoife
Wosfaus apar nit Dem Grreihten nod
nid)t 3ufrieben uno in 2afe SucceB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
Dtp ttr1r phafr hrH mpltkrtrgra

greB, ser nad Dem 3uiammenbrud
Ger Wtittelntodte eine rtele Srbnllng
5ur Siherung ser 0euofratie 5u er.
riften Iufte, llno mie oie Sariier
&onferer5 unb lire 5rieoensoiftate
fait mie ltaatsmGnnilbe 2eiitllnsen
annuten neben cen pbantaltiibeu
Sroouftionen Ser Bolitifer oes 5ipei=
ten 8eltfrieges, Sic auf Sen 5riim-
rlern bon Sitlers 5alllenoidbrigen
Gei6 bie allernelelte Sronung errid-
tcten. 8ien luar Gbampagner, nid)t
geraOe oie bel lte Morfe, aber inmerbin
Gbanposner; Boris 1par slbiintb; Se-
beron, Salta lilp. gan5 genleiner
@oofa. Die Staatsflnit bate &nei=
pengerl1d) angenommen nit einen
8eigeid,maf cetlofratiiden anob-
lau6s, uno nab manderlei Srr1pegen
linb mir apieoer angelongt BEL Der
Sarmagnole unb ser @uillotine, Der
lih Die sltonlbombe beigeiellt. Die
8roBe Reoolution nit aG ibren
Sdreden mar Elm blaier S6emen
ncben Ser sic 9oIfer bes Grbfreiies
IN ibren 8onn idlagenoen @eltrepo-
liltionen, Die ibre Sdlaeporte our6
oic 9dnoer briillt uno Millionenbeere
in 8epegung iett.
&erbGngnisnuae Bplitif
Die beioen &riege uno Sic l1nroit
I'M Staats- llno 8olferleben, Die if
nen porausging umo itd nab iebem
bon ibnen NIT seiteigerter Seftigfeit
erbob, paren Wanifeltationen ser
iur6tbaren 3erriittung Der meni6Iis
6en @eleaibaft. Sielleidt lparen neue
&ataitropben llituernleiblid, lolange
iid 1libt cine ourbgreifenbe 8elierung
Ger idpperen l1ebel poll3og, beren llr-
lodet llno Seil1lng sic 81plte oes
Derflonenen sSabrbunoerts Darnenb
unb ntabnetb INNER tpieoer oarsetan
baben. 8ieueibt mar bie n1enidlihe
@eieaidaft, perltridt in Ole Solsen
Ses slbfalls bonn gottliben 8eles, nod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Whittier. rho Indl0n Problam7
MAltoFlal I'M WnIknr (Mlmn.l P,lot

being days concerning tho sar
Ing indians Northern delegation area re-
Gently Washington 10 presenting
graphic
Casa county people, given thought TO this prob
lem feel that the condition of the Indian seOus This
which has been going for But
when they directly under the Indian department
have been taken from under their supervision
given county rsf angle greatly
proved
Inc crying need today for the Indian to have work More
cnAnv n0m Warrington might hep temporarily but wraens stu
tnr hs moral noer and win do nothing to adjust the problem
Counties such a. Casa which have reservations
M ns~g u.S On sI wsnAr0 department peapNs the taet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

God win not seek thy thy birth; alone
no win demand Of thee what has thou
provsEba
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Through thoughtfuness Hefenger
opportunity Sunday evening and chat with Mrs
Wie gracious widow OF dynamic COP pesden-
candidate 1910 hatted aaby about experiences Of that
campaign Questioning brought wilkes trips
strengthened that America had to do
thing about the status Of the Negro.
Wie readers may recall the first American Of pre-
failure to the need
to citizenship Negro minority wilkes
brought change Navy policy during
which branches Navy Negro
joined Walter White others draw national at
tenion the danger inherent in problem
Minnesota the
Resale Hfnengr blond daughter Of
Peavey Elizabeth Hefennger young Phillip Wi member
legislature Wendell WILKES
Phillip Wie obbied Capitol Hill
may the only
bill While student Columbia he fought
Of racial religious bgotry the
campus fortnight attitude these questions attracted national
attention.
Hefnenger political
According We first girl attract Phillip from
political
join the prominent families
We swell kids To them and
coors and religions the future OF
United OF America
We dropped briefly
Sunday Pilgrim Baptist church Prior commitments
through the impossible always gives
people hating interests their
respects earned recognition for services
o a community.
long should pass without
public recognition well the
cali duty 1t important however not to
just Individuals best
testimonials
efforts and forth
they not paid in the coin of the realm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Henry Wallace has done well
q choice between the United States USsR.
He has helped
ed Nations the judgement Security
enough that
back the aggression North
any concession a 10 Communist China
Breaking with the OF Progressive
President
Secretary Agriculture
my country war the
my country
This a salutary statement a
the desirable
Stain UN for the development of
backward nations beginning asking
thereto third their expenses
One mark of eactionary its disregard others
often takes the form Of neghbos
ephet reactionary
that they surprised hear used about
William president OF American
reactonary despotism the world has known"
Seeing back the plunge
Wallace apparently
gun the difference between
Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

The u g. State department had perfect right the
passport Paul Robson judgement
activity international country
However there other considerations and questions which
logically develop from the State Departments action in the Robson
Our cons interests should take precedence
single tpdvduGl
prestige among people
who have sympathy for his constant hapng
party line He has the sympathy Of Thousands his fellow
VINO know that what Robson
millions Of Negro citizens generally the truth This group
at only weeks governor Georgia.
Talmadgs told the public he would
decision which would end segregation
that Tamadge In his Ia just Sbvsrsve Robeson
State Department followed logical would keep
home like Eastiand Of Msspp TalmRdge
white supremacss who this countys
fore the world with which would like TO get along
We could add 70 the list passports
voed several thousand American foreign
countries throwing around freely setting
Of the people Of various that
f and look down their whose traditions
ferent
In the meantime revocation OF passport
his strength In Europe and Asia To exploited by
ths left the symbol Of Americas largest
minority.
Tina passport revocation
Soviet propaganda
for the aoves 10 show that O. has
TamAdgs and Stn another for black Robson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Letters To The Editor
THINKS QUA NEWSPAPER DOES JOB WELL

Editor have been subscriber your periodical
last seven or eight year and Is noceaby significant
consistently high level Of reporting by
your publication
OF particular interest 70 wide
coVerage offered by journal course impossible
and not feasible for local weekly devote
the national keen sense of
necessary In picking those items which enough
picture and at the same time
successfully exhibited Seecty along
your efforts are to be highly commended.
In addition local has exceptionally
wish make special reference given
oVera items which have the
points Of controversy have
standpoint with view to unbiased Reporting
Another thing which sngulary impressive your paper
Of the attempt appeal To
group or level of the community rather
que to all OF the people Therein lies
tors contributing To its successLOus
st. Paul, MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Editorial In FaIrmont (MIn

That was the rather surprising remark made by Famont
tor Wednesday The visitor Clifford Rucer
representative Of the Inteaca
and Martin county connection with the
situation the commission Is making.
Mr. Fuckers statement Jackie Robinson probably
not have attracted the attention did
sentence but the trouble is that there
And that, in short up To create
foster and Petuate better understanding between the
people and the minority
Mexicans and others.
Adding the dramatic impact Of Mr. Fuckers
fact that he Is Negro Therefore
heart and the truth and logic behind instantly
Mr. Rucke who holds degree
nos Commission for about three and through
perhaps
promote closer understanding majority minority
groups
Think his statement again We've always Jackie
Robinsons, but few Branch Rickeys"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
PRAISES JAMES slEmMoNs soa CIVIC INTEREST

Editor with editorial suggesting perhaps
the Minnesota Negro Open Golf outgown
racial tag 1t viii be appropriate
coorker Theodore of the word
Negro the future especially
with the Minneapolis AquatenniaI.
At the same time would like
imagination hard work
Vile. Jimmie semmons. has put into the
In addition golf he founded and which
much pleasure Ctans entering
float the Aquatenna and Winter Carnival
best public relation
Jimmie Semmons has the
various he developed and think
him his due II had public spirited
cities would be much further advanced
Clarence W. Smith, S92l Fifth Ave- So, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
MOOSE LAKE EDITOR HOPES MIXED
COUPLE" BEST OF MARRIAGE LUCK
VERR0TEN IN OUR SOCIETY!


Newspapers making quite week
the question of how should wedding Negro
man and White woman in New York City recently.
Some Of papers, policy prejudice by
not listing the of individuals stories buried the
Of the wedding inside Others like the New Daily
News, played up" the story front page headlines.
The question Of correct judgement
cult because
fore had news value Because socets Of people who
lines the story Noteworthy and
important story But rather hope the
marriages NOT the unusual and therefore do headlines
We would like to such reported like other
ding that Miss soandso married to Mr. soandSo" and that
the the principals considered newspapers
society.
will probably long time however day
democracy very
such stir the nations that Is the
society and that the principals have Violated the codes of
mocracy"
country really
and how still have thinking before
really pen-mIndsd democratic people,
The wedding New York "Verboen" society
prominence our minds
toward the acceptance Of all
question judgement only our Ame
society condone which
The wedding Of these two people blot them
upon upon
thinking In supposedly democratic" society
When sits down and thinks about quietly and
laced code Of 70 exist In society? How
mouth words such freedom and democracy
permit minds channels
accept certain social OccuFTcnceS3
Yet do just that and help form codes Of behavior
which set . and hEOted pattern In world
small communities perhaps severely than larger cities
individual must mold himself into the accepted pattern the
munty find himself ostrRciEed by his nghbors You
Legion wife belong the bridge club
time soapng neghbo else viii be
cd odd and not desirable part OF the community Else these
thngA will social life will
comfortable be all but told that community
does not want to live In It's midst
We Negro White he
social codes of American society and married New York
Gently
smpahu with them In what He'll they win have to 20
through right marry together They
will be able to live happily New York City
they would In Moose Lake other small town The
discovered indeed cosmopolitan and democratic
have friends the big who viii accept them and
break down national prejudice But they
rough hoe" opinion simply because pre-
JUDGED and hateful And theirs win a difficult
i say the least.
We wish these pioneers the best Of luck however
against prejudice whispered being
boten In society We hope they make strides breaking
plagued society
30 long
And marrying dcfng hope they an
example all small CUSTOM
bound communities that win wake
created and that giving the
other fellow chance by pre-
i JUDGED thinking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

The shadow OF q tree IL not
enough,
continually moving and 30
fleeked with Hight,
small pennies Of the heat that
heap themselves
into . bank Of sunlight 30 we
shin
TO left or right
into the moving and unequal
shade.
It's darkness speckled white.
The shadow Of a tree Is not
enough.
but at the last the shadow Of a
hin
comes slowly down. Our rest
lessness turns stin
We sit IN GOODNESS. watching
sunlight gid
the lakes and woods beyond: bu
faint airs I'm
the darkness under the wide
canopy
east BY the gentle hin
EltHAbsth cOatsWortl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
TINE HYPOcRITFS

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
They sing Of mansions In the
skies
On bending knees and aching.
They torment heaven with their
cries
And most Of Il Is taking.
They don't believe what they
pretend
With all their noise and shouting
For every time their knee joints
bend
There Is the usual doubling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SELF ELEVATIoN
by william Henry Huff

One does not elevate himself
BY wishing that another fall.
The rose one puts upon the shelf
Sends fragrance out for one and
all.
The real way up-the way TO
rise
Is to do like the lovely rose;
Be altruistic, Just and wise
To each and alI-both friends
and foes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Excellent OTaunlxeT

There few individuals Minneapolis given
ability and time freely to worthwhile
mage Carey treasurer Of the Associated
genius for organising and directing promotions widely
lodged The recent SeabTon testimonial
carsyS unSsah efforts ability Job whenever called
upon
Some Of these days the Minneapolis community up to
the Carey give honor
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

This Newspaper thinks thu large committee Of 30
planned and executed the seabrOn testimonial
BAnqustS put summer months and many
avoid them The efficient
AAsen and others put Ahs dinner credit Minneapolis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

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sltsal.e0 NrlTeC ~ glrfly
lAM LAalh0 sleel
haf AiAea.eu bnI learluR
tAn A laA4laR ~ ~
Ar EAag lHllsA f84
lttk asAf 80 fffdh gaAs
$500 aa+eesee Aa4la ~
a sAeA.e tlHls Dlt1IAA nAl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
PLANES SET CONNIE
 SHIPS AFIRE

TAIPEI, June 19IlR-Nationalist Chinese warplanes today set fire to two steamers and left a third cap sizing in raids on the Communist mainland coast, air headquarters announced.
 One of the ships, loaded with Red troops, was attacked at the mouth of the Min river, leading to Foochow, capital of Fukien province. When last sighted she was listing badly and the water was full of swimming troops.
 The other two ships were left burning on the coast of Nanjih Island. 50 miles south of Foochow.
 Air headquarters also announced heavy artillery positions were bombed and strafed on the main- land coast opposite the Nationalist Island outpost of Quemoy. March ing troops on highway and bridges near Foochow wsre strafed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
TWO NAVY SHIPS
 DUE THURSDAY, 2 TRAINING DUTY

Two US. Navy destroyers bearing three hundred reserve enlisted men and more than fifty officer reserves will arrive in Juneau Thursday mid afternoon on annual training duty
 The ships are the 2100-ton de- stroyer Shields and the destroyer escort Nickel. Commander James L. Foley, USN. is commanding the Shields and is also in overall tactical command of the training force.
 It. Comdr. Robert R. Weir, USNR, is commanding the Nickel. Both of ficers wear decorations for their extensive war service in Atlantic and Pacific theaters, q
 The ships, which with the excep- ton of Commander Foley are en- tirely manned and directed by Naval Reservists. stopped overnight in Seattle on their trip north and will call at that city again next week on their return to California.
 After leaving Juneau, about 5 am. Saturday, they will cruise to Taku Glacier and on Sunday afternoon will tie up at Prince Rupert for one-day call. The reservists are scheduled to leave here early Sat- urday morning.
 The USS Shields is Fletcher class destroyer carrying five 5-inch guns and numerous anti-aircraft guns. She was launched at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremen ton, on December 4. 1944. and was named for Purser Thomas Shields, a Navy hero of the War of 1912.
 She saw action in support of Aus tralian landings in Brunei Bay in the summer of 1945 and fulfilled subsequent duties in waters off the Philippine Islands that same year The Shields now operates in the Naval Reserve training program and is assigned to b,e Alameda, Califor- mia, reserve.
 The Nickel, named ir honor Of Marine Corps Private Thomas F.. Nickel, who died heroically in the South Pacific in 1942, was launched in early 1914 at Bingham, Mass, and ordered immediately to Atlantic convoy duty The Nickel later par ticipated in the battles for the Mari anas and Ryukyus islands.
 While in Juneau the reservists will enjoy a short holiday from their training program before leaving for battle exercises south of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
WARNING GIVEN Y TO SENATE BY
 VICE. pRE5EDENT

WASHINGTON, June l9 4 RL Vice President Barkley today taftly reminded the Senate that it is not a grand jury and said he doubted the propriety of any Senate in- vestigation of public officials that might result in an impeachment.
 Barkley made his comments in referring to the Judiciary Commit tee a resolution signed by 2l Re- publican Senators demanding a separate investigation of the Jus tice Departments handling of the 1945 Amerasia secret documents case.
 Barkley sent the resolution. in- troduced by Senator Caphart (R- Ind) for himself and 20 others, to the Judiciary Committee which would be authorized to conduct the inquiry.
 Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) al- ready has turned down a personal request made by Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) for such a probe. Mo Carran told Ferguson that he saw no reason for the inquiry because a Senate Foreign Relations sub- committee already has the case under, investigation.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FAMILY E FOUND
 BEATEN TO DEATH

SCHUYLER, Neb., June 19-tR- A mother and three children were found beaten to death in their beds at a farm home six miles south- east of Leigh, Neb, today. The fathers body was found in a nearby abandoned well.
 County attorney Lloyd L. Pospi- schil of Colfax County said the mother and three children had been badly beaten about the heads with "an ax or. some other brutal instrument" No weapon was found.
 He identified the staying victims ::
 Mrs. Henry F. Bahns, AS; Eldon, 20, Ardith, IA, and Helen, aged 8.
 He said the body of Henry F. Bahns, the father, bore no marks of injury.
 Pospischil said he was converting coroners inquest at the scene this afternoon in an attempt to determine the circumstances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

tax that hits somebody else. Con. sequently property owners normally resist the sales tax 1T favor of an increased property tax which latter will not be paid by them.
 However, non-property owners use our streets, schools and other municipal facilities. They pay a few taxes in some cases, while in pther cases they pay none. Is there any way to require them to pay their fair share other than through a sales tax?"
 A federal executive who did not wish his name mentioned said: T was accustomed to paying sales taxes wherever I lived before I came to Juneau. It is an equitable tax, l believe"
 A Juneau business man: "Argu- ments against the tax are good, but ' believe that every one should share the costs of our clty.
 Another federal employee: Tt IS a good tax provided a goal is set and the tax eliminated when a set fund is raised"
 Ellis Reynolds, local merchandise broker: T am going to vote tor tpe Sales Tax. It is the most equitable tax for the whole city. Everyone who uses the city's facilities should want to pay his share Of upkeep."
 A well-known banker, familiar with the city's needs: T am going to vote for the sales tax, aren't you?"
 A well-known local business woman. questioned at the close of the Business and Professional Club meeting today: T think the Sales Tax is one way for Juneau to get some income from everyone who buys in town-tourists as well as residents. But l think the tax should