davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Movie-Mukinq Slow

An average film studio pro-
duces about minutes of finished
film in the course of an 8-hour
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

picture to a close than as log
ical development of the story.
J. Edward Bromberg, Sam Le-
vene, Mary Boland and some other
reputable players are forced into
the roles of guilty bystanders while
Scoot mugs his way through the
Nets melodrama.
X X *s*
There are too many historic,
and otherwise important, commun-
tiles in Americas 8 million square
miles for Hollywood ever to pro-
vide each with a world premiere.
Nevertheless, the movie capital is
doing it's best.
On April l, which is relatively
close. Front Royal. Va. will be
the select city and it will have
quite premiere with Frank
Capra's ''Ridin' High" which stars
no less man than Bing Crosby.
The day will be designated "Bing
Crosby Day" and in addition to the
showing of the picture. there will
be enough other entertainment to
leave the community exhausted
untol May 1.
Mammoth" is the word being
used to describe the parade which
will launch the ceremonies, and
there will be two huge dances,
one for teen ayers and the other
for their square dancing elders.
Tickets for the premiere per-
Torrance will be sold at no fixed
price but rather to the highest bid
ders with the deadline for bid
ding set for March 20. Proceeds
will be devoted to the Bing Crosby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

In Cinecolorl RANDOLPH SCOTT,
THE NEVADAN'
At IL, lis, 1886, 5.35, 7:4O and $50.
Plus Walt Disney Carnival, 50 Minutes
of Cartoon Funl
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

A farmer who ordered some hens shipped to him, went to the depot to get them. Later he wrote the firm: "Your crate was so badly made that it came all to pieces as I was taking the hens home and they all got out. After searching carefully got only II of them"
 His reply read: "You were lucky to get II hens. We sent you only six"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
bargo on parcel post mailing.

bargo on parcel post mailing.
 The order, coming at the peak of the Christmas mailing rush, in cludes all parcel post and is effec- tive immediately in hundreds of postoffices throughout the coun- try. Airmail and air parcel post is not effected.
 Meanwhile top officials of the union, the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, said in Washing ton today they believed personal intervention by President Truman might be the only hope for quick settlement of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
BcG VACCINATION GETS UNDER WAY

The vaccination program for T.B. got under way yesterday when all school children received their preliminary shot during the day. In teh evening many adults and some pre-school children took advantage of this Alaska Health Program being offered the people who live in communities where there is a high incidence of tuber- culosis.
 The vaccination is under the diriceton of Dr. Mathews, special T.B. consultant for the depart ment, and Ruth Grover, special nurse who has just returned from the north where she did this same work in Shishmaref, Teller and other places that she was able to reach during very unfavorable weather. She stated that she was Stormbound for two weeks in Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
ROTARY CLUB

RotarianS enjoyed a talk by Dr. w. Mathew, of the Alaska Health Department, a TB cOnsultant who is here with the team who are giving BCG inoculations. He an- Swered questions in relation to the good BCG can do, stating that the effect of the inoculation can last as long as ten years for some peO- pie. He also told that it was not a preventive of T.B., but an aid to resist getting the disease which is so prevalent in this area.
 Herb Hilscher who arrived with Wien Airlines just in time to fin ish lunch with the group told of the exhibit of 70 pictures recently give nto the University which he had brought to Nome for display before it was sent to the States for exhibit in various parts of the States before returning to the Uni versity of Alaska. The exhibit is now on display at the Nome Ter ritOrial School.
 MT. Hilscher also told little of his work with the Good Roads Assn, for which a special meeting was held this noon by the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Other guests of the Rotary were Jack Tregaskis, engineer from An chorage, w. R. Herlah, GAIA. of
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
'R.R. YardwOrkers' Sudden Strike
 Spreads I'm East
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One) continental mails.
 The steel industry was hit al- most immediately. Some blast furnaces were banked! There were shutdoWnS and curtailment of operations throughout the Chi cago industrial area.
 A railroad spokesman said the strike appeared to be an attempt to force settlement of the dispute before any wage freeze or Presi- dential declaration of a war emer- gency. The union seeks a 4O-hour work week at 48 hours pay for its yard workers. The dispute has been before Steelman and the Ma tional (railway) mediation board for more than four months.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

The Nome Common Council sit- ting as a Board of Equalization will meet on Dec. l3. l4th and 18th in the city Hall from 800 PM. to $500 PM.
 Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish Dec. II, 13 and IS, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

The Orders of Eastern Star will hold their installation ceremony Monday evening. Dec. 18th. All members. visitors and their fam lilies cordially invited.
 Beverly Morgan. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

ATTENTION MASONS Election of Officers of Anvil Lodge No. l40 will be held on Dec. 2l. All members requested 10 be present.
 Stan Morgan.
 w. Master
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

We wish to express our appreci- ation and thanks to all those who so generously helped us during the fire which destroyed our business.
 Charlotte and ScottY Patterson
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

ATTENTION BOYS Explorer Scouts will meet at the City Hall Monday evening at 7:30 10 discuss plans for ina organiza- tion of their troop.
 Mark Anderson. adviser
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Nome, J. Moreland, law enforce ment agent, Perry Huff, insurance adjuster from Gould and Gould in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

Pioneer Women will hold a spe- cial meeting Friday evening at the Pioneer Igloo at 8:00 pm.
 Mary Roell. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Donate 10 the Community Christmas Tree Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Parked cars on a street are a hindrance 10 snow removal. Any motor vehicle parked on a street after a period of twentY-four hours. shall be impounded by the City.
 HERB JENKS.
 Nome Chief of Police. Pub. Dec. 18th and 18th, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

CHICAGO, F-Striking rail- road workers in Chicago and other key cities made no attempt to re- turn to work today, apparently ignoring three federal court or ders and their union president.
 The strike, which in two days has disrupted vital shipments of freight and mail and slowed some industrial output, hit on the home front. The postoffice department last night clamped partial en-
Evening star., 1950-01-14
All 200 Buildings Under Way
In Areas Biggest FILA Project

bucks and trims; 10000 panes OF
glass, 22,500 square feet of glazed
tile.
Also $4,000 door hinges, 10000
lock sets, car loads of medicine
cabinets, $4,000 square feet OF
roofing, 100000 square feet OF
plastering. $50 carloads of plumb
ing and heating materials. 20 car
loads of paint for 100000 square
feet of painted surface, 100000
square feet of sidewalks, 100000
square feet of paving for parking
areas. 512,060 square feet of paw
ing for roadways, $1,000 lineal
feet Of curb and cutters.
Also 3 car loads of laundry ma
chimes. 3 car loads of automatic
drying machines for laundry IA
cilities. II carloads of refrigera-
tors and 10 carloads Of gas ranges.
A service building will be pro-
vided for garage and incinerators,
which will be able to burn 1880
pounds of trash and garbage
daily.
The 900 flights of steel stairs
to be used in the project would
be sufficient to provide a stair
way to the top Of a building five
times as high as the Empire
State Building in New York.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
DC. Building Permits
In Past Week Include
Three Apartments

Building permits issued during
the last week had q total valua-
ton Of $s6s.67s. Largest group OF
permits amounted to q total OF
e672,000 for the construction OF
apartments in Southeast Wash
tngton.
Among permits issued this week
together with q number issued
last week. are the following:
J. D. Hedin Construction Co.,
ewner and builder, $40 Michigan
xvenue NE: Marcus Hallett, ar
chitect. 6525 Piney Branch road
NV; to erect one 5-story brick,
ctnder-block and concrete store,
ofice and apartment building
2so1-oe Newton street NE; to
cost 100000.
Congress Development Corp II,
owner and builder. 1913 Vermont
ave. NV; Hal A. Miller and G..
v. Stone. architects, Baltimore,
10 erect one 3-story brick
and cinder-block apartment, 1914
1910 Fourteenth place Sc, to
cost 100000.
Congress Development Corp. II,
owner and builder, 1913 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and G..
v. Stone, architects, Baltimore,
to erect one 3-story brick and
sinder-block apartment, 137o-81-
SO Savannah place Sc, to cost
100000.
Congress Development Corp. II,
owner and builder, 1913 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and G..
v. Stone, architects, Baltimore, to
erect one 3-story masonry, brick
and einder- block apartment 3315-
i3-11 Fourteenth place Sc, to
cost 500,
Congress Development Corp. II,
cwner and builder, 1913 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and
G. v. Stone. architects, Baltimore;
10 erect one 3-story masonry
apartment, 3332-30-28 Fourteenth
place Sc: to cost $4,000.
Congress Development Corp. II.
owner and builder, 1913 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and
G. v. Stone, architects, Baltimore
TO erect one 3-story brick and
cinder block apartment, 3325-27-
70 Fourteenth place Sc; to cost
500, 900.
Congress Development Corp. II,
owner and builder. 1913 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and
q. v. Stone. architects, Baltimore;
to erect one 3-story brick and
einder block apartment, 3324-22-
70 Fourteenth place Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Congress Development Corp. II,
owner and builder, 1918 Vermont
avenue NV; Hal A. Miller and
q. v. Stone and Associates, archi-
tects. Baltimore; to erect one s.
story masonry apartment, 1902
"A Mississippi avenue Sc; to cost
$s2. 900.
Cory Construction Co., owner
and builder, 1887 Eighteenth
Evening star., 1950-01-14

frame single family dwelling, 400s
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, to cost
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boxer, owner
7346 Georgia avenue NV; Joseph
Hopkinson, builder. Crestview, Md;
A. w. Smith, architect, Bethesda
Md: to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder-block dwelling, 1855 Fiji
teenth place NV, to cost $4,000.
Anna Marchegiani, owner, 1918
Randolph street NE: Felix Mar
chegiani, builder, 1918 Randolph
street NE: George T. Santmyers,
architect. 2209 L street NV; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling, 1915 Michigan ave-
nue. NE, to cost $13, 900. '
The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., owner, 1101 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, owner; William P. Lips
comb, builder. Woodward Build
ing: Ethel Pilson Warren, archi-
tect;; to refinish existing lighting
partitions and ceilings. 110l Penn
sylvania avenue NV, to cost $10,-
900.
S. Paul Kramer, owner, 1886
Nineteenth street NV; j. Ed
Evening star., 1950-01-14

street NV; Geo. T. Santmyers,
architect, 2209 l. street NV; to
erect two 3-story brick and Gin
der-block apartments, 1624-26
Twenty-eight street Sc; to cost
$50, 900.
Aiken & Davis, owner and build
er, 800 H street NV: r. c. Ar
cher, jr., architect. 215 Florida
avenue NV: to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder- block apartment,
470 o street NV; to cost $50. 900.
William E. Fitch, jr., owner.
Westchester Apartment, 400 Ca
thedral avenue NV; j. X. McIn-
tosh, builder, Chevy Chase, Md;
E. Cappleman. architect. Arling-
ton, Va; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling, 1920
Foxhall road NV; to cost $50 900.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Dev. Co.,
owner and builder, 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV: E. r.
Spano, architect, 1880 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling,
5035 lockwood parkway NV; to
cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Dev. Co,
owner and builder, 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Edward r.
Spano, architect, 1880 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; to erect one q
story brick and frame dwelling,
1928 Upton street NV. to cost
$21 900.
Thurman L. Dodson, owner. 307
E street NV: builder not selected;
R. Lionel Fields, architect, 1913
Fifteenth street NV; to erect one
I2-story brick, cinder-block and
Evening star., 1950-01-14

ward Wootten, builder. Laurel,
Md; Clifton B. White, architect,
8055 Thirteenth street, Silver
Spring, Md; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
4404 Twenty-ninth street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Wootton e. Young, owner, 1905
Sixth street NV; T. F. Caller,
builder, 1109 Twentieth street
NV; L. H. Layton. jr., architect,
1913 Eastern avenue NE: to erect
one 2-story brick light storage
building. 1908 Sixth street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, owner and
builder. 927 Fifteenth street NV;
Frank G.. Beatty. architect, 927
Fifteenth street NV; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 4641 lockwood Park
way NV. on Macarthur boule-
ward; to cost $4,000.
Virgil D. and Ethel M. Little,
owners. 1913 Macarthur boule-
ward; Lee Engineering Co., build
er, Baltimore; PreFab Homes &
Supplies. Inc. architect, Balti-
more: to erect one History
frame dwelling. $500 Macarthur
boulevard; to cost $11,500.
c. w. Nicholson, owner, 242o
L'Enfant Square Sc; D p T.
Building Corp. builder, 927 FIJI
teenth street NV; P. T. Mitchell,
1919 Wisconsin avenue
NV; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling, $685.
Texas avenue Sc, to cost 10,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jordan,
owners, 1886 Forty-sixth street
Sc; A. D. Jordan. builder, 1146
Forty-sixth street Sc; S. Jordan,
1146 Forty sixth street
Sc; to erect one 11a-story brick
dwelling, 1118 Forty-fifth place
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
q. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-14
CONTINUED From Page BID

few estimates which are eye
openers. Here they are:
l. The job will require about
5000, 900 man-hours to complete
This Is equivalent to about 1,5oC
men working every day for almost
a year.
2. More than 100000 cubic
yards Of earth will have to be
moved.
3. More than 100000 feet of
surveyors stakes will have to
be used.
Five Miles of Sewers.
4. Just under five miles of storm
and sanitary sewers will be in
stalled.
5. Electric wiring will total l.
100000 lineal feet, and a power
substation will be needed.
s. Nearly three miles of water
mains and a like amount Of gas
lines will be required.
7. Five thousand truck loads of
gravel and cinder will be needed.
8. More than 12,2oo,o 900 face
brick will be used, plus 10000
cinder blocks.
8. Concrete floors will add up
to 100000 square feet, and
there will be $4,000 lineal feet of
drain tile.
10. The project will need TO-
600 Venetian blinds.
Other Requirements.
Other requirements include f.
100000 pounds Of steel joists, l.
100000 square feet of corrugated
galvanized sheets. $500 tons Of
structural steel, 100000 square
feet Of asphalt tile. 5000, 900
board feet Of lumber and mill
work, 80 carloads Of kitchen cabi-
nets, 1876 sets Of metal doors,
Evening star., 1950-01-14


the sand theman
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Seabron has had a colorful car
eer. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa and won a letter
on the football varsity. He has
had a variety of jobs, including
steel worker, foundry worker,
chauffeur, factory worker, union
organizer and foreman.
He came to Minneapolis in 1915
to head the newly established in
dustrial relations department.
He is married and has three
children. He is president of the
Associated Negro Credit Union,
member of st. Peter AME church,
member of the Masonic lodge,
and the Alpha Phi Alpha fratern-
ity. 1t was largely through his eff
forts that the Frontiers Club of
the Twin Cities was organized. He
serves on a number of important
city and statewide committees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Georgia and South Carolina,
abolished the slave trade during
the Revolutionary War. In fact,
President Harry Laurnes Of the
Continental Congress, himself a
citizen Of South Carolina, founded
a great but too little known
Southern tradition when he declar-
ed that he was not "one Of those
who dare trust in Providence for
defense and security Of their own
liberty while they enslaved
thousands who are as well entitled
to freedom as ourselves"
History Is Replete
The record of American his
tory is replete with testimony Of
the courage and valor on the part
of Negro Americans. To dis
tinguish between the races in
America in going to war for the
building Of our great nation is 10
provide a dis-service TO the very
democratic institutions which
provide the foundation for our ex-
istence.
TO say that any one race or
any one people is responsible for
the success and the growth Of
America Is to provide the very
roots which can ultimately des-
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Named to accept pledges or con-
tributions in st. Paul Is John M.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony Ave, and
Allen e. Williams, Sixth Ave.
Route 7, st. Paul, o, Minnesota.
In Minneapolis Hobart T. Nit
chell, 1912 Elliot Ave. So, and
cecil Newman. 314 Third Ave. 50.
were designated to receive pledges
and contributions.
Mr.. Doty said checks and money
orders should be made out to the
Grand temple Fund.
Orangizations and individuals
already pledged or paid to date
are: Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2,
Raymond w. Cannon, John w.
Carr, Chas ID. Doty, Felix Fogg,
o. G. Hall, James L. Rowland,
Leonard Madden, Hobart T. Nit
chell, Cecil Newman, Jacob Quar-
terman, Spencer Shivers, Samuel
Ransom and Sidney Williams.
Names of those pledged and
paid will appear every two weeks
in this paper as the campaign pro-
crosses.
Grand master Doty expressed
himself as being very encouraged
with the support received from
the various members of the
lodges. A number Of those pre-
sent Friday night pledged them
selves to work hard to put the
temple fund drive over the top.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

at that time risen from my seat.
1T is fortunate that the Senate
of the United States yesterday re-
pudiated those who would enforce
segregation within the Armed
Forces. also say, Mr.. President,
that it is fortunate that the same
undemocratic views which were
repudiated yesterday did not pre-
vail in the Continental Congress
which guided our new nation TO
independence.
THE historians record that
while slavery prevailed in all ID
Colonies. Negroes from the North
in the early days of the Revolu-
tionary War fought side by side
with their fellow white citizens in
the Patriotic Army. AS the war
went on and the ranks of the
Army grew smaller, an increasing
number Of Negroes took the place
Of whites. In the army of George
Washington there was an average
Of about so Negroes to each bat
talon. In 1881 Maryland raised
$50 Negro soldiers TO be incorpor-
ated with whites, and Virginia in
the same year, to her honor. freed
all Negroes who had served hon
orably in her Army.
1T is interesting to note that
every State. with the exception Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

league and his availability and
hard work in civic matters. He is
in constant demand as a speaker
in the city and state.
He developed an Urban League
industrial committee with some
of the top names in industry and
labor on it. He served as co-ordin-
ator for the Joint Committee on
Employment Opportunity which
opened numerous jobs which had
not heretofore been open to Ne
gro applicants.
SeabrOn is credited with doing
a real job of selling the entire
Urban League movement in his
every day contacts and his ad-
dresses before many groups.
In every area, he went out after
jobs for the Negro applicant and
advancement and upgrading.
Under his reign as Urban
League industrial secretary the
first Negro girls were employed as
operators by the N. w. Bell Tele-
phone Co. There were dozens of
other job firsts as Seabron moved
into various plants and offices
selling management and union on
the fairness of using Negro labor
at it's highest skill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

and which calls for investigation
by the National NAACP Board
of communistic infiltration of To-
cal branches and ito take the
necessary action to eradicate
such infiltration, and IL necessary
to suspend and reorganize, or lift
the charter and expel any branch
which, in the Judgment of the
board of directors, comes under
communistic or other political
control and domination"
Another resolution which Gre
ated quite a bit of discussion be-
fore being adopted called for CEN
sorship of two members of the as
ISOLATION for bringing legal action
against the association without
first utilizing resources within
the association to settle griev-
ances claimed against Roy Will
kins, the administrator.
One of the most stimulating of
the sessions was held Wednesday,
Jan. 81, and was concerned with
the matter of housing DR.. Rob
ert c. Werner and DR.. Frank
Horne explained provisions of the
1949 Housing Act and how the
administration of this act can
either break down segregation or
make matters worse.
The key to the issue, according
to DR.. Horne, is whether or not
sites are selected so as to be avail
able to all elements of the COM
munity."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

What does 1t take to make a
long, successful marriage? Keep
in mind the welfare Of the mate, :"
says Mr.. George wills. Let each
one do his duty and let no one try
to boss" says Mrs. George Wills.
This couple should know, for they
observed their 57th wedding an
niversary Thursday. June 20.
The couple is Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wills, 1904 Iglehart Ave.
who were married June 20, 1898
in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Wills
recalls that people came TO her
wedding in buggies, carriages and
on horses. Five days after they
were married. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills
arrived in st. Paul. after having
spent some time in Chicago at
tending the Worlds Fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Attorneys Join Hands
Against Housing Bias
AS Friends of Court"
VIOLATION OF FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
CLAIMED BY MRS. KELLER'S ATTORNEY

have prevented her from living in
her new home. 'srhe Paulsons
are attempting to use the coer-
Give power OF the State Of Min
nesota to foist and enforce the
segregation of minority groups,
practice that Is In violation Of
the Fourteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution Of the United
States and Is the very type
Of vice that NAACP was organi-
zed TO eradicate" stated William
E. Cratic, president Of the Mime
apolis Branch OF the NAACP In
affidavit filed in District Court.
Attorneys In Action
Headed by Bradshaw Mintener,
civic leader, vice president and
general counsel OF Ptllsbury
Mills. attorneys for the NAACP
are; Jonas Schwartz. r. Angus
tine Skinner. Sidney Lorber, N.
NJ coursolle and Charles b. TIo-
ward.