davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

was it that, said uneasy is the
head that wears the crown?
Joe Louis Rumors
Still Roll On
Now that a true lull is in the
boxing game, sports writers inter-
ested in this sport dig into rusty
corners of their brains to figure
out a new angle. Usually an old
story results and is retold.
Usually, good copy can be
found from that old truism-names
make news. In pugilism that means
that Joe Louis and Jack Dempsey
make news. Since Dempsey recent
ly celebrated his 55th birthday,he
has been in the spotlight once
more.
Because June is the month Of
some of Louis greatest fights, he
too mokes hot stuff in the papers.
/ Then with him there is that added
whisper of comeback, comeback,
comeback 80.
Finally, the big argument comes
UP as to whether Louis was bet
ter than Dempsey or visa-versa.
| Sports writer's seem to favor
Dempsey, and fans favor Louis.
Usually supporters Of one box
err recall the weakest bouts Of the
other to bring out his points,
Currently Louis fans are up in
arms because of hints that he may
not be retiered. Their great fears
are the two Jersey Joe Walcott
debacles which demonstrated Joe
at his worst.
Thy fear that he may return to
1.-THE ring once too often and get
tripepd up by a stumblebum. They
want him to retire with his SUI
perior record.
Dempsey fans always like to re-
call the long count as their great
defense of the Manassa Mauler in
his later years. They conveniently
forgt about the bout with Jack
Sharkey after that.
Today, Dempsey already is a
legend. Louis is fast becoming one
not yet esteemed as Dempsey, but
fast approaching him probably
Isoon to surpass him. Some of Joe's
flaws are disappearing, and soor
will fade with other unpleasant
memories of idols.
Joe's days of greatness in the
minds of the fans are yet to come
and they will come as long as hi
does not return to the ring. HI
is a symbol to millions of his ract
as their champion but he alst
is a greater symbol to the whole
world of a man who can rist
from nothing to thetop of thu
world when given a chance.
He is a moral symbol to mil
lions because of his many goot
personal habits. He is a regular
fellow to thousands Of GI's wht
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
Texas Council
Group To Meet In
Dallas July 4

DALLAS, Tex. (ANP)- The
Texas Council of Negro organiza-
tons will convene here July 4
for a oe-day meeting. During the
day, three seminar sessions will be.
held on problems in education,
housig and transportation.
Highlight Of the meeting will be
a statewide "Sweatt-NAACP Vic
tory" dinner to be held in the
gymnasium Of the Moorland
Branch YMCA. At the night ses-
sion, a public mass meeting will
be held in st. John Baptist church.
Joseph J. Rhoads, president of
Bishop college, heads the council,
A. Maceo Smith is vice-president.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
By Lew Hanks

Your correspondent has been taking a vacation the last couple of weeks. I have been conduct ing survey on ways to hunt moose. From the AZ people of whom 1 asked advice I received 47 sets of instruction on moose hunting and also directions on AT places to hunt. I tried them all- no moose. If anyone has a few old rabbit feet that work lying around I'll be in the market for them next fall. Now, since I did my part to conserve the moose, we might touch on another phase of conservation.
 You all have seen the clouds of dust over the Knik River in the last few weeks. That is an ex- ample of our soil-forming process in action. This dust slowly filters down into the forest cover and builds up soil at an extremely rapid rate, geologically speaking.
 Wind also can take it away. We had a 'Matanuska" last win ter, as perhaps you remember. I have photographic evidence of two to four inches of soil having been stripped clear from some fields during that blow. Now is the time to protect against that.
 Don't fall blow. Leave all crop residues on the surface. Leave as good a grass-residue on pastures as possible. Use these late fall and winter days to cover those open fields with a good top dressing of manure. You will be surprised
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

how we'll a good cover of manure will stake down fields during the winter winds.
 Now also is the time to think about rearranging fields and con- structing windbreaks for wind protection. A Windrow of brush laid out on the future site of a planted windbreak will keep lots of snow on a field; also, a wind row of brush parallel to, and about 100 feet to WindWard from, a driveway or road might save a lot of walking and shoveling next 'Nuf sed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
University Offers SK-Day Course For Housewives

Another short course for home makers, successful housewifery taught in six easy lessons, is planned at the University of Alas ka this year, it was announced this week by Miss Marylou Lash brook, home demonstration agent. The course is planned to begin on Oct. 21 and will continue through Oct. 27. Latecomers may enroll at the University on Oct. B.
 Palmer's six-day students have a registration deadline of Oct. 10 in the local Extension Service of flee. Pre-registration is necessary in order to be assured of accom- at Fairbanks.
 Cost of the trip will include Palmer to Fairbanks railfare, available at the student rate of half-price, dormitory lodging at a dollar night Everyone must
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

Harry A. Brandt, formerly dean of men at the University of Alas ka, assumed his new duty of ad- ministrative executive of Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka on Sept. of this year. Mr. Brandt is an. Alaskan of nine years standing, and had been at the University of Alaska since Jan. 1, 1948.
 The new college administrators background includes many years of YMCA work, a tour of duty with USO during World War II which brought him first to Sew ard, then to Skagway and finally to Fairbanks, and his college ex- perience at the University.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

supply her own bedroll or sleep ing bag, though), meals at an av- craze cost of three dollars daily, and incidental expense for bus transportation and entertainment.
 On the short course curriculum this year will be subjects in home management, family relationships, care of game, crafts work, color selection and study of the Unit ed Nations and of statehood.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Valley Young Folk Go
 To WoShinqfon CoiIeqes

StiII more Valley college stu dents were exchanging summer jobs for college textbooks this week. Leaving for Washington State College at Pullman were Gayle Eckert and Allan Linn.
 Transferring from the Univer- sity of Alaska at College this semester < is Esther Kertulla. Esther will enroll in a pre-med course at the University of Wash ington in Seattle this fall. ~
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
GOWANS HAVE SON

A sizeable nine-pound, 12-ounce' baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Gowan of Palmer at Valley Hospital this week. The baby, second child for the couple, was born on Sept. 19. The Cow ans own a poultry farm in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Superintendent's Father Leaves For B. C. and California

WASILLA-Fred Jones, father of school superintendent Frank Jones, left Wasillas this week to visit in British Columbia and California. MT. Jones has been the guest of his son since last April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 May Is, 1850.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Nich- olas Elias Bolshanin, has made ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial 011359, for tract of land situate on the northerly side of Sitka Highway 2la miles east of Sitka, Alaska, Plat of US. Survey No. 2824, containing 4.88 acres, lati- tude 57' 02' 45~ N longitude 1855 16 58" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, June 2, 1850. Last publication, Aug. 2, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
ASSESSMENT WORK BRINGS
 HARRY TOWNSENDS NORTH

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Townsend, former Juneau residents arrived here Tuesday and will be in this vicinity for sometime.
 Though her husband, wellknown mining engineer, makes frequent trips to Alaska, this is Mrs. Town sends first trip to Juneau in many years.
 Former residents of Juneau, Mrs. Townsend was Miss Caroline Talbot before her marriage. Her brother, Jack Talbot, lives in Ketchikan.
 MT. Townsend will do assessment work on his mining properties on Tracy Arm, while north and Mrs. Townsend, during her husbands absence from Juneau, will be the houseguest of Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

K N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 14601JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-NBC ORCHESTRAS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:oO-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
 CBS. 8:3O-THE BIG STORY-NBC. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. s3O-JEFF REGAIN -CBS. :O0-News. 1O:15-MINDY CARSON MIG. 0:30-Forecasts. :35-KINY BIRTHDAY PARTY. :35-Sign Off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunklng with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Milady' Memo. 10:30-Morning Musicale. 11:O0-CHICAGOANS-C -CBS. Il ;30-Listeners Digest. 11;45-Harmony Time. 11:55-Forecast. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -MATINEE-CBS. 1:3o-RECOVERY STORX-NBC. MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 2:30-COUNTY FAIR-CBS. 3:0O-CONFIDENTIAL CLOSE
 UPS-NBC. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3.30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 5:00-Story Lady. 5:05-Music. 5.15-League Women Voters. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to cI.ange due to conditions beyond our con- srol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
 18-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

| Downtown waterfront business
 property for sale. Reasonable. Call 1 67I. 17-l2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Those HOUSING Petitions

sign petitions a
sum public housing they
understand the before they do
Delaney calls this petition referendum election
planned last minute attempt sabotage st. Pa long needed
stun public housing This
IDENTIFY been designed to repeal Of the city ordinance
campaign which hardly be a fair test Of the
city ordinance passed the
bring place public
program did qualify plans
the point let
now middle of March, that the referen
dun 4 sprung the
II petitions completed election,
pagn will unequal between the we'll
financed interests think selfish
housing
unorgansed Of these who small
resources for a major campaign
In q campaign. opponents
public housing hide behind front which called
Home Owners st. Paul They already Indicated that they viii
attempt the Of home that the project will
raise their
projects money spent
housing The difference will simply that other
city contributing
the solution Of this problem other cities through share of
federal We shall continue federal
get something
they talking they being frank
housing projects viii the But win
estimated to be sufficient
pense city municipal example garbage
disposal maintenance, police protection
make mention
which will to the city than the existing rundown
buildings program public
Housing Author
ty property win private development
gain Clearance the win
of
municipal
pay produce saving Meanwhile
private development Of these win actually raise the
Of the city.
The home owner " anything pay less by
Of m clearance and public hOngSI Paul Pioneer Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Kroek's RaeioI croekerY


Arthur KrOOk Of the " Times interview with Truman which
grossly intimately
Negro capacity"
kinds employment" spite
meat Of February - reprint the CRISIS Magazine editorial
KrOCk We think Mr. KrOOk very proper going
Here 10 iai
Arthur KrOCE correspondent
FEPC Mr. why
dent favored FEPc and he wanted the federal police
powers the states to enforce such legislation.
But Mr. Krock did stop questions
orA1e ON inc res'A neoV OF Negroes You Know Intimately
the conditions Of the Negro he told the President and
capacity eploymaL"
face oura II Is because of the Predes like Mr. K that
Negro advancement has such hard shedding this
We Limitations capacity" n Negro except
those aTefiaiy imposed by like Mr. KruCk
keep Negroes employed abors He
occupies lofty heights
that Negroes ability qualifications nothing
the Job market He always Judged BY his color not his
abilities This prejudice confines him largely the dirty pad
jobs denies him opportunities to acquire ds
improve his economic condition
Despite Negro by grit the
face of obstacles and insults have achieved enough distinction
variety OF Skls professions
Intelligent the myth OF limitation capacity
KINDS OF employment they have engineers and architects and
skilled industry
turned out delicate mechAnms meeting the highest requirements
passing the most rigid tests They made aircraft not only Aborer
but They built hpS
They farmers and manage
complicated business OF banking and They
members counciS Congress
NrS of them sit Judges variety Of
their doctors the operate successfully
More than seventy them teaching
colleges and universities At among
development atom bomb In diplomacy
Of them laid the Palestine
chance their children and young
activity Their athletes painters writers concert artst actor ana
entertainers eknoWn These repeated literally
fought their forward Millions discouraged
cynical and bitter
Under the silly Negroes
abandon the fight At
these facts 50 long that he doesn't ~ themr
But President agree He re,era
ted his stand FF Opportunities Oh" explained
President for which applicants fitted BY fair test
denied country grounds
discrimination The value the FEPc give position
the dignity strength and clarity Of national policy political
but social md economic - well"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Iona SlmmarlnQ

The present dispute between Justice BONn
and the national office OF the NACP bowo delayed
long expected Unfortunately present Roy
ns has only inherited the EmmsnE
office policies which has been growing with the years
This doesn't controversy
and destroy general usefulness organization
intelligent people, both
important stll In the rank and nle OF ts membership
What happening In the NAACP any organization
Capitalization power
period Tho NAACP
have that later the local would
want and deserve about elections the board
national policy.
kns just symptom In the under Walter White there
disposition ignore the branches
years only correspondence get
usually appeal funds
Certainly admitted apparent
NAACP magnificent
nights Negro citisenry the u. There great
q need IL services
Meanwhile let II stop keep to minimum the king making
national Sstup New York and to work
Job healthy ceism good orEAnEA-
NAACP Ia exception AZ least Il bring into
which members should be
appraised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Letters To The Editor
uwIs nEIENps NAAcp posnIoM

Editor: Judge Jane defeated for
reelection 70 the National Board Directors
but not vote at Board meetngs
In that letter which number
that the Board Of Directors and the staff
the branches and members.
This charge years been
member Of the Branch Committee practically every request
from branches the
Board and the Branch Committee
fact strengthened the position Of
The NAACP membership corporation Incorporated
Of the state Of New York The New
have
be made by the Board Directors
cent has changed the constitution request
representatives speaking through the
the Association completely democratic and
and branches effective control It's policy.
To begin with the members the Board
elected by the members Of the NAACP voting meetings
meeting
at which majority Of those usually
members In addition the Board changed
mttee elected at the conference
being
mated for membership the Board
Nominating Committee but by petition from branch signed
thirty members Thus through
resentAtves the Nominating Committee directly petition
nominate the members Of the Board and the members through
branches elect them
change constitution
" the resolutions the
constitute the policy dectves for the Association The qua
a because not all the branches able To send delegates
annual the
vote hold resolution voted by the
to all the branches for them to before becomes binding
Thus again the branches control the policy
as elect the Board Of Directors Of the Association
All these changes which NAACP q truly
organization have been voted by the Board and
had the active support OF Roy wilkins Acting Executive
Secretary Goster Secretary
For Judge Boin, q defeated candidate the
and the branches entirely
ncoect-Aed Baker Lewis o.
New York City N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

The MundtF bill
In political freedom
Of and being preSurd BY the advocates Of
hySterA
The bill and IL companion In the House. tho Nixon
would commit this nation 10 policy which could TO
establishing police
Just the Mccarthys and others 10 Reds
body who talked known Communist
nocenty served Of the
MndtFegSon would gogn every
form Of persecution Of who do
prevailing political thoughts
Congressman Roy Weir first member Congress
Minnesota who has stated his opposition
liz readers
and Congremen asking them 10 fight tho
with all their might
that people win weapons lying
the house offer opportunities for children thoughtossy
mam
Even most adults not themselves
VolVors and shot guns all the house.
Some beginning believe pitch
vision making Poppas heart grow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
A Foul

After frequent and futile pleas for fairness legal action
finally been against Bowling Congress- New
Attorney
he had filed the Supreme Court Manhattan for
fOrbddng ABC, which sets the national
standards bowling doing New York state
discriminass non-whes
This action public that
Carow Of the Catholic Youth Organization OF the Brooklyn diocese
repeatedly called the ABC amend lis constitution TO
allow participation regardless 1946 CYo
Brooklyn denied membership ABC liz Negro
Father the organzaons
the the CYo he spoke before the ABC
Detroit S4s and Atlantic City 949 On both
voted
Racial discrimination which has place at all in American
nf looks especially field Where athletic
professional baseball football
color Since bowling numbers IL active pac
the millions racial justice could important victory
on polished alsys-The andR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

In sundays Minneapolis TRIBUNE Bin Hengen the
bowling writer the ABc bowling
rules None Of the suggested changes BY HsnEsn dealt with the
AbCs unAmercan rule which bars all whites ABC
sponsored tournaments
on this rule the ABC which the important and controversial
which will before the ABC meeting Columbus Ohio
Al bowling writer he has
sion OF the ABC ban because with
the present rule Mr. Hsngen typical many daily sports
WRITER'S who do not have the
Americana They throw ypwtes
everything and everybody sports except OF the organizations
which practice discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 2s-RonaId Harris. iG5
81. Anthony Ave; Bertha L.
Perry. SOS St Anthony Ave; Ann
Robinson, ISL ROndo Ave: Mrs.
Emerett Jones. l02l Rondo Ave.
March 3o-Mrs. Levy Coleman,
7l6 Carroll Ave; Charles Hick-
man. S54 ". Dale St: Mrs Ro-
berta Davis. 100 N. Avon St.
March 81. ]. r. Hanks, 227I
Stewart Ave: vesta HarrtS 800
". Sc. Adams St; Margaret Hen
derson, t73 Rondo Ave: Alphonso
Nelson. 565 81. Anthony Ave.
April Raymond Williams. 5s7
Rondo Ave: ArchelA Perfect SIT
w. Central Ave: George CLASSIFY.
34S Kent St: Dorothy Pugh, ga
Carroll Ave. April 2-Ella Curry
Hickman. 2sS ~ 81 Adams: Mrs.
Louis Cason. l235 Thomas ST.
April S-Mrs Louise Jones, $40
Rondo Ave. April AIRS William
Clark. 6iS W. Central Ave.
OUT Uptown BIRTHDAYS
April A-MArval jackson Cooke,
New York, ~. Y: George n
Adams. Duluth. Minnesota April
5-Marion Hoard Kansas City,
Kansas: N. stAllin. Duluth Mn
nesOtA: 1t. James Greer, Camp
Davis. N. c.: Ray Yeats 1918
Franklin Ave, Bronx. New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

WHAT MAKES AMERICA GREAT: Philip s. Duff vce-presi-
dent OF the introduced the March
meeting Of the Six O'Clock Club where recently is
staunch Republican During brief the speakers
Philip the
Dodge County INDEPENDENT Kasson Young
Of the promising members OF the DFL Minnesota
Every and then something that reminds
Of the rendered this the late
William NJ. Smith associate editor
a to the Twin Smith at
Minneapolis Sunday
group City
than welcome TO the forum.
distinguished looking
speaker kindly critic We wildly when
him Elmo Shop
would a member We amusement
twinng
shop clientele.
Only n years later Smith joined o old Twin
City HERALD
the idea but Mr.. Smith did Of work
Every then o
HERALD retrospect puzzled
while reading
strucon grammer the
back that practically everything the
had the editing of Mr. Smith good
copyreader heap anyone write
for print
When left the HERALD this paper inaugurated
leading Negro along
really rewarded either Times far tough
We feeling that Heaven VIII
Smith the growth influence the
he put SC into.
Smith did the thing Minneapolis that did for this
He worked long hours multitude Of
sacrifice No
yet along quite like him Like leaders
stood worked for his people slowly coming into being He
a great man. CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Senator Harry Byrd whose great committee had not had meet
years terribly disturbed when Senator Hubert
Humphrey literally took him and his committee apart
Byrd right this Newspaper wouldn't like him u
willing prejudice against Byrd who has always raised
his voice for privilege A. leading Virginia political figure he
system for Not
has he used talents protect property Peop
hyrs highly pubhcEed blasts against waste governmental
spending always because know they
were chiefly directed expenditures for human needA Byrd
fought Fph At opportunity Rolling wealth he has regard
nor toss not fortunate himself around election tine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

No organization
bgotr hate and religious the sdS
Minnesota
l. scheiner
schsner twoStsd persistent fighter democracy
organization
better human relations
very large
organization which pays his salary
Wonder these Is and much under explain
parents keeps
the mornng7 they don't make
expIanationsI
young always
crying about opportunities
takes than desire job You've got TO have
training then before command you've
through training employer
People trying widely heraded benefit
dance the night "benenedH"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Byrd needed good verbal spanking Humphrey gave
despite what some Of the papers printed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
REFLEcTIoN
BY JANET MoRHEAD

Aiasl I forget 90 easily!
My childish IessOns learned In
vain.
I make the same mistakes again
There are some things I should
retAina
Stumbling blocks I must conquer
today
A. bigger things are along hfe's
way.
Stamp their imprint on my mind
Not one incident leave behind.
Let their lesson stay with me
To form q perpetual memory
For alasl I forget 30 easily!