davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
,-S69 O5 Mo.

81 500 Down-$69.O Mo.
WITH SLIGHTLY WITH
HIGHER MO. $4,000 DOWN
S11,96O
WHEATON HILLS, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Detached brick rambler consisting Of
2 bedrooms, living room with large
fireplace, knotty pine dining alcoye,
throughout, screened-in porch, beau
tifully handicapped yard with Anchor
fencing, and many other unusual
features.
LEACH g. CRONIN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Lawrence -.
(Continued from Page One)

President Jacob l.. Reddix of
Jackson College said in making the
announcement, eve are happy to
make the facilities of the college
available for this historic ceremony
in cooperation with the Farmers
Home Administration Both the
Congress and this agency are to be
complimented for making every eff
fort to improve inadequate housing
conditions for low-income farm
families"
The Robinsons were born and
reared in Lawrence County, a few
miles northwest of Monticello. They
have three daughters and two sons.
All have completed high school.
A daughter, Allean, graduated from
Alcorn College and is now Home
Economics instructor at the Goa
homa County Agriculture High
School in Clarksdale where the
youngest son, Lenwood, is a SEN
Tor. David, Jr., the fourth child, is
third year student at Western
Michigan College of Education,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
J. H. Carr, Lawrence County
FILA Supervisor said, of Robinson,
Here is a man Lawrence County
is proud of. He is pulling himself
up by his own bootstrap." The
family is well thought OF by mem
bers of both races in the commune
ty.
With most of the family away
or married David and his wife
farm 33 of the 1873 acres owned.
They made $50 barrels of corn this
year and more when his children
were home to help with the work.
Last year they made So gallons of
pure ribbon cane syrup. Livestock
includes 2 mules, 3 milk cows, and
calves also a large flock of chick
ems.
During rainy weather and dull
seasons Robinson purchases cross
ties for Koppers Tie Company of
Memphis which does All interna-
tional business. He handles all
financing for the company in and
around Lawrence County.
David Robinson says his success
has been due to better farm prac-
tees and cooperation with the ag-
ricultural agencies serving his
county He has served aG chairman
of the trustee board OF the local
school for the past % years, dea-
con of his church, and cooperates
fully with the County Agent, r. c.
Page. His wife is secretary of the
Monticello Club of Homo Demon
strators and tireless church
worker Their new home will be
built largely by his own labor and
will be located only 20 yards from
hard surface road. 1t will have
running water, lights, bath, mod
ern kitchen, telephone and all con-
veniences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Five Negroes :.
Continued from Page One)

The five 1850 victims of the
lynch-murder wave are dead be-
cause they are Negroes, Mr.. Pat
terson stated. Governments policy
of jim Grow, which is enforced
through terror against the Negro
people, is encouraging hoodlums
and lynchers both in the North and
South.
I'm the most horrifying murder
the Negro people have suffered in
this postwar era" the Gro lead
er wrote, "three young Negro chill
dren, aged Is, 7, and 4, were
slaughtered by white rapists in
Kosciusko, Mississippi on Monday,
January 9th"
1.-The few newspapers which have
reported the details of this shock
ing massacre of children are at
tributing their death to the fact
that their killers were ESQ aped con-
victs who were bent on seeking
revenge for one reason or another
from the children's father"
"The Negro people, however,
know better. Sonny Harris, Nell
Harris and Mary McAtee were
murdered because killers knew that
the State of Mississippi will either
give them a token sentence or
white-wash them, as it has done
in hundreds of such instances be-
fore"
Mr.. Patterson further wrote, "On
! New Years Eve, while The Negro
/ people were still counting their
lynched dead in 1949, Samuel Tay-
Tor, 38-year-old Negro farmer in
Ballsville, Virginia, was axed and
slashed to death in a vertiable
blood bath by two carloads OF
lynchers. Only the leader of that
lynch gang has been jailed; the
others, known to local law-enforce-
ment officers, are still free. Tay-
lor's body was discovered by his
78-year-old father the next morn
ing in. mass of blood"
Here in New York City, in the
heart of the Negro community or
New Years Day." he continued
George West, 29-year-old Negro
was shot to death in a tavern by
an off-duty policeman simply be.
cause he had dared to suggest that
the man put away his revolver anc
stop threatening two other Neg.
roes."
"Act now, Mr.. President" the
GRO leader concluded, cor another
Negro father, like Samuel Taylor's
will find his sons body with his
throat slashed, deep axe gashes il
his back and gallons of BLOOD
streaming from his body"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Lincoln County
CONTINUED from Page One)

bitches by passing cars.
Amos Wright, and classes in
Social Science Studies of Alex
ander School will make study
and present their finding on the
willingness of property owners be-
ing willing to pay for side walks
across their property put in by
the city.
Cd Law Enforcement About
Our Community" Pastors of var
ious churches, lay people, and
principal of the school; (8) "School
needs and recreational needs for
our children" parents, teachers,
and officers.
A. A. Alexander, principal of
Alexander School, says he felt
that this group of people were
more interested in the needs of
our people than any other group
he has seen meet in long time.
Another meeting will be held
Thursday night, January 26, for
reports at Masonic Hall. The
public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Negro...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
124 scholarships and rellowships.
Mr.. Bynum stated also that there
is increased Negro participation in
the National Foundations March
of Dimes. at is most encourag-
ing" he said, "to witness the way
in which American Negroes in
every section of the country are
coming forward to join the March
of Dimes"
Last year, when 42,375 people
were stricken by infantile paraly-
sis, was the most tragic polio year
in history. However, thanks to the
March of Dimes funds were avail
able to aid the stricken. "At the
same time," Mr.. Bynum continued,
chapter after chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation used up all the
funds in their treasures, and the
National Foundations epidemic aid
reserves dwindled to practically
nothing.
During this 1850 March of
Dimes" Mr.. Bynum said, "every
one of us must more than redouble
our efforts and write up new
backlog of funds, SO that polio
patients may receive the care they
need and must have" Mr.. Bynum
also stressed the need for year
round participation in the work
eof the National Foundations chap
tiers, pointing out that the fight
against infantile paralysis is every
body's job and that funds raised
through the March of Dimes are
available for paying costs of In
fantile paralysis. patient care, re-
CARELESS of age, race, creed or col
or.
/ ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
National
Continued from Page One)

\COlIlHueu IrOlfl rage OHet
Brown named this group of
Senators as arch foes of the presi-
dents fair deal and Civil Rights
program.
In a telegram to the President
Brown urged the Chief Executive
to use his influence to obtain the
passage of the Fair Employment
Practices Bill.
Brown stated that he expects to
obtain five-million signatures to
the petition by March.
The petition also calls for Fed
eral Troops to guard the Ballot
Boxes in the 1850 and 1862. cleo
tons in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
President
Continued from Page One)

Conference of the Prince Hall Ma
sons as they inagurate their AM
ericanization Day program.
'This effort to emphasize to
members of your organization and
other Negro citizens the blessings
and opportunities afforded by the
American way of life is worthy
a n d commendable undertaking
This undertaking is the more sig
nificant in view of the threats in
many parts of the world to the
rights and freedoms of free men.
| believe that your fellow citizens
everywhere join me in wishing ev-
cry success for your Americaniza-
ton Program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Christians World Over Observe Good Friday

Continued from Page One) for the period of special devotion from noon to 3 p.m.-the hours of Christs passion.
 In Rome, thousands of Holy Year Pilgrims kneeled in revcr- ence in St. Peters baSilica, the worlds largest church. In Jerusa- lem, other pilgrims filed through battle scared streets on their Good Friday march over the route Christ took to the crucifixion.
 The ancient city was jammed with travellers from all parts of the world-Roman Catholics, Pro testants and Eastern Orthodox followers alike-all there for the observance of Holy Week.
 Tonight, burial procession will wind through the dark and mar row streets of the Via Dolorso, past the A stations of the cross" where Christ paused on his way to Calvary, and thence to the Holy Sepulchre beneath which lies his tomb
 In the little town of Sezze, Italy, some 5000 toWnspeople prepared to take part tonight in the first postwar production of their Good Friday Passion Play, tradition al ritual there for hundreds of years. Thousands will watch as the cricufixion scene is enacted on hillside outside the town.
 Special messages, many of them stressing the teachings of the Prince of Peace as a key to world tranquility, were issued at chur- ches throughout America.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Dulles Named COnsultant To Secretary of State
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to any specific area of the world. His broad background and wealth of experience qualify him for con- sideration of problems in Europe, the Far East and other areas of the world, as well as problems af- fecting the work of the United Nations"
 It was learned yesterday that the Dulles appointment was work ed out by Acheson and Senator Vondenberg R.-MichD atfer MT. Truman had authorized Acheson about ten days ago to take such action in an effort to restore real bi-partisanship in foreign affairs.
 The President, Acheson and Vandenberg finally agreed on Dulles as the best man for the job within the past day or so.
 After Ross denial "Wednesday night. other Presidential associ- ates at Key West said MT. Tru- man had not planned to include Dulles among the bipartisan for eign policy advisors because of Dulles attacks on the administra-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving late Wednesday after noon by Pan American were Herb Engstrom, Genevieve McKeag and daughter Michaeline, H. F. Paterson, G. R. Jackson Vincent Arino, Gertrude Wetzel, Carl Nicholson, Everett Earling, Roy Earling.
 Round trip passenger was Carl Oates of the cargo office of Pan American in Seattle.
 Departing were Cat h r i n e Brown and Bob Gatlin.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
IN APPRECIATION

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks to the U. s. Army. MT. Bronson. and MT. w. Foster for aid in the search for our loved ones. Charlie and son Kennigan Blatchford. Also many thanks to friends and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and help in our great loss.
 Mrs. Jennie Blatchford
 and Children.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept, of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, April 2, 1850

Friday, April 2, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with snow and blowing snow early this after noon. Strong easterly winds, gale force today, with 45 mile wind ex- pected in gusts tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 29, highest temperature Saturday 31.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. CTOtal this month 1.15 inches).
 Temperatures: highest B, low est 27.
 Maximum wind 28 miles all hour from the East.
 Sunrise at 454 am, sunset at TIP pm.
 Comparative Data:
 Temperatures one yea" ago to- day: highest IS, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest A in l9l0, lowest 9 n l946.
 Data for other selected stations
 |
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Jap Subs ROamed Pacific At Will

Continued from Page One) bombs. Scar Adm. FumiO Shimizu then chief of naval ordnance who acted as interpreter at the inter view, said the bombs were made at his order.
 On Aug. 15, 1942, four months after the Doolittle raid, Tagami's I-25 submarine left Yokohama on it's third mission to the United States.
 The submarine surfaced seven miles from the Oregon coast Sept. 15 and catapulted a plane piloted by Sgt. Noluo Fujita. Fujita re- ported he dropped four of the six bombs and was sure two started fires.
 Tagami said on the return voy- age an American submarine was torpedoed and sunk in the Aleu- tianS. Another submarine sighted him and fired on the I-25 with machinegun bullets. He said it was the only time in six crossings that enemy Warcraft were encoun- tered.
 Tagami related that the cruiser which he says he sank was en- countered later between the Jap anese naval base of Truk and the New Hebrides.
 Tagami did not say why Japan csc submarine activity on the West Coast dwindled less than a year after war began, but navy historian Samuel Eliot Morrison did.
 Morrison, now in Japan, told the Associated Press the Japanese army insisted the submarines be brought closer home to supply is land outposts as the United States began its Pacific comeback.
 As our island-hopping cam paign advanced more and more" ," Morrison said, Japanese subma- rines became mere provisions car riers."
 Morrison showed interest in Ta- gami's story and related two in cidents which the Japanese did not mention or was unaware of.
 Morrison said a plane from a Japanese submarine secuted Pu- get Sound and flew over Seattle about May 28, 1942. Another sub marine-launched plane secuted Pearl Harbor in October of 1943.
 Tagami said his and four other submarines Weer outside Pearl Harbor the morning of the attack on Dec. ', 1941, that plunged, the United States into war.
 Morrison discounted the value of
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

the plane-carrying submarines as a military weapon.
 He said the cumbersome, cylin- drival hangar on the deck hin dered the submarines maneuvera- bility. The Japanese, however, had a program for building 18 huge submarines each capable of carrying three planes, and had three finished when the war ended.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday by Alaska Airlines were Don C. Foster, Mills Aspin. Flor ence Sallee, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Mozee and Donald T. Bogi.
 Passengers bound for Anchor age on the return trip were Marie Stefan and J. M. Malloy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

ton during the New York Sena- torial campaign last year.
 Dulles, who made an unsuccess- full race against Senator Lehman D.-Lib.-N. YD, had raised the is sue of welfare state" and "stat- ism" in his campaign speeches.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NAMES MAKE NEWS
BALTIMORE. (Rl :

BALTIMORE, (H) - To prove your state isn't the only one that has towns with unusual names, here are a few from Maryland: Bestpitch, Burnt Store, Waste gate, Baltimore Corner, Fruitland, Berry, Halfway, Midland, Red house, Accident, Black Horse, Bur eau, T.B.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NOTICE

The Covenant Ladies Aid Soci- etY will meet this evening al 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Carlson. All women from the villages are urged to be present and any others are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

Services for Mary Schenck will be held from the Lavinia Wal lace Young Mission on Saturday afternoon al 2:00 p.m.
 Rev. R. Treat will have charge of the services and there will be special music by a group of sing CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NOTICE

The Sunday School department is giving an Easter program "In The Easter Garden" at the Native Church Sunday morning al II o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NOTICE

Sunday evening at 7.30 at the Native Church the crucifixion of Christ will be portrayed by the use of colored slides. interspersed by special musical numbers in the English and Native language.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee whC

have been vacationing in Honolulu for several months returned yes terday. 6They visited with their daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. J. Davidson, who have made their home there for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NOTICE

1 wish 10 thank all those who supported me in the city election.
 E. C. Straub
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Gertrude Wetzel, Juneau; Don Bogi, Anchorage, Carl Parrett, A. Fredka, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Hospital News

Ole Hay was admitted to the hospital yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
NOTICE

Women's Society Ladies Aid) of the Methodist F Federated Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin Friday evening with Lois Morgan and Doris Will kie as co-hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

Utah enacted a law in 1921 to prohibit cigarettes and repealed it two years later.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

The famed Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake City was completed in 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
WANT ADS

LOST-4 keys on ring. Return to
 Nugget. Reward. 39-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16
f{(;aiS;";;':'';tgj[ f{;i;" ';';R gj[1R

prominent in civic activities in the Yukon Territory before coming to the Fairbanks gold camp in 1904.
 Tn Alaska, Andrew Nerland has held practically every public, of- flee to which his fellow citizens could elect him. He has been a member of the Territorial Senate five times, including a term as President, and was seven times a member of the Territorial House of Representatives, including term as Speaker of the House. He has served as Fairbanks mayor and councilman, and has partici- pated in nearly every civic organ ization and activity since Fair banks started. He is a Past Grand President of the Pioneers of Alas ka and 33rd degree Mason.
 MT. Nerland is still. active in the management of Nerland's Furni- ture store, pioneer Fairbanks in- stitution which has expanded and modernized with the times. He is extremely proud of the fact that three geenrations of Nerlands are now associated with the store, prouder of the fact that there is now a fourth generation to carry on the Nerland name.
 For today Andrew Nerland's name is known throughout the en- tire NOrthland. Few AlaSkanS have contributed so much to the growth and development of the Territory as has "The Legislative Father of the University of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16
WARM WEATHER AIDS SUMMER SPORTS

Many of the young people are taking advantage of the mild wea- ther and are enjoying swimming in the Boring Sea during the last week, as we'll as in Hastings La good. Beach parties are seen all along the beach.
 Many of the local native famil- ies are at summer camps and are reported to have gathered an un- usually large quantity of salmon berries for the winter. Blueberries are not too plentiful but cranber- ries are in abundance this season.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16
Young Eskimo Sergeant On First Trip To Juneau
Uuneau Empire)

William Anaruk of B Jet h e knows Anchorage and Fairbanks we'll, besides scores of places to the north and west, he has been Outside too. But he came to Jun eau for the first time last week, and thoroughly enjoyed a six-day stay in the capital, stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
 Now the handsome young Eski- mo is sergeant in the Alaska Ma tional Guard and in charge of all the Guard equipment at this key point near the mouth of the Kus- kokwim River.
 Sergeant Anaruk came here to confer with National Guard off cials and see at first-hand the op- erations of Headquarters and Headquarters Service Company. With Col. J. D. Alexander, Acting A. N. c. Adjutant, he was pas senger to Anchorage yesterday aboard the B-17 of Maj. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, IT,, com manding general, Alaskan Air Command.
 Although Bill, who was born in Selawik on the Arctic Circle, has lived in Unalakleet, Little Dio- mede Island, Kotzebue and Can dle, he is having to study the Es- kimo language. His parents were teachers in those places for some 38 years. Since his fathers death a year ago, he and his mother have made their home in Bethel, where she is an interpreter in the hospital.
 What does Anaruk remember of the five years he spent on Little Diomed as a youngster? Rocks" |" he says. "Rocks and these scratch es I still have on my knees"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16

school of higher learning for Alaska that he ran for the Terri torial Legislature back in 1917 on the platform "An Agricultural College and School of Mines for the Territory"
 On this ticket he was elected by the voters of the Fourth Division, and went to Juneau to battle for an appropriation for his ideal. He talked long and hard, and, with the help of others, the 1917 Legis- allure passed an appropriation bill of S60,000, which gave birth 10 the school.
 It looked as if the college would have fine sailing. But the 1919 leg islature (minus MT. Nerland, who had decided not to run failed to appropriate funds necessary to open the college.
 So MT. Nerland ran again in 1921, was elected, and persuaded the legislature to make S42,000 available to complete the college buildings, hire president and faculty, and open the doors to stu dents. MT. Nerland has kept his hand in ever since.
 Andrew Nerland was born in Norway 79 years ago, and came to the United States as a boy. He stampeded to Dawson in 1898, as a member of the firm of Ander-
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16
MT. and Mrs. H. Bingham and

MT. and Mrs. H. Bingham and son. teachers from Shishmaref, have been here for a few days on their first vacation in five years. They state that they like their school and the people of Shish- maref and enjoy working there. Mrs. Bingham stated that they feel very safe on the island as "it is too small for invaders to bother with"
 As a hobby Mrs. Bingham is col lecting fossil specimens for a chill dren's museum.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-16
Giant Quake Believed In
 Far East Area
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) institute of the University of Geot- tinger supported the view it might have originated in Burma or Tib- ct. It was described as the strong est in the institutee's 50-year his tory and more violent than the one which flattened Messina, Italy, in 1908, killing more than 80,000 persons.
 The Philippines weather bur- eau, which recorded three heavy quakes over a four-hour period, tentatively placed the center of the disturbance about 658 miles south of Manila in the South China Sea.
 Seismologists - the men who study quakes-said such shock striking in any inhabited area would have caused devastating destruction.
 CALCUTTA, India, (P)-Earth tremors shook Calcutta last night, throwing much of the city into panic, but no casualties or damage have been reported here. Crowds ran shrieking into the streets to pray.
 The official Calcutta seismolo- gist said the center of the quake appeared to have been a point in the eastern Himalayas in China, about 50 miles from the eastern border of Assam.
 The shocks felt locally were de- scribed as of great intensity, so sharp that seismograph needles were thrown out of whack.