davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
CON NSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS

We'll, here we go again. There seems to have been another breeze last week beginning about Thanksgiving Day. l suppose you people in the Butte area didn't notice it, but we city slickers did. I'm about ready to trade the wind for the shadows almost any old winter. We'll, to get back to the latest breeze, we made a check to see how real estate moved dur ing that period. Open fields moved pretty well. We checked wind erosion in six open fields from the Fish Hook Road to Mat anuska. Soil losses varied from about one-eighth of an inch to over one-half inch of soil depth. Maybe half an inch doesn't sound like much, but that soil loss is accumulative. Half an inch this year, half an inch next year, and before long you're right on the rock pile-in more ways than one.
 Do you know how much half an inch of soil is? It's about 60 tons per acre, ten truck loads. That's lot of dirt if you had to pack 1t back from the Knik Arm or the Susitna Flats. That's where lot of it went.
 Three men asked me what l suggested doing about 1t. There
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Cubs 10 Contribute Chris+mos Toys 10 Chiidren's Homes Here

Toys from each of the Cub Scout dens here will be collected and made ready for distribution at the local children's homes be- fore Christmas, it was announced this week by members of the group. Any broken toy that can be repaired is to be taken to den meetings to be worked on so they will be ready for the Christmas distribution. The Cub Scout com mittee said that it is hoping to have a good supply of toys for the homes this year.
 There will be no monthly meet ings of the committee during De- cember, according to the an nouncement. The next monthly meeting of the Pack 354 has been advanced one week to December Is at 8 pm. in the school gym. A Christmas program is planned and all parents are urged to at tend with their children.
 At the regular meeting of the Pack November 27 at the school gym, three Cubs received awards. Cubmaster Allan Mick presented Wolf badges to the parents ot Stephan Hamilton and Jerry Fogg who in turn awarded them to their sons for work completed during the past year. Colin Mick was awarded gold arrow polnt'
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

earned by additional work after having received his badge some time ago. Dens and 3 presented short skits pertaining to the monthly Cub Scout theme, radio. Television seemed to be upper most in the boys minds. Dens 2 and 4 displayed hand craft worked on this past month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
V. w. MARTIN OUTSIDE

V. w. Martin of Martins West Side garage, has been Outside for the past few weeks on a business trip. He flew to the states on his way to Gordon, Nebraska, to get additional equipment for his shop here. He planned to drive back over the Alaska highway, bring ing the new equipment here by truck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Open 1851
Newspapers To
Editorial Writers

NEW YORK (ANP) - The
Ogden Reid Fellowship foundation
announced here last week the TAX
ing applications for five $4,000 fell
lowship grants to newspaper edi-
torial writers for study abroad In
1851.
Applications must be endorsed by
competitive program by the founda-
TONS committee. Four such grants
were made last year.
Applicants must be endorsed by
the publisher. editor or managing
editor of the newspaper or press
agency where they are employed.
Closing date for receipt Of applica'
lions Is october 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
DR.. Bunche
| Denounces Statement
Bv Hoover

NEW YORK - amp - DR..
Ralph ]. Bunche, director Of the
U. N. trusteeship department, last
week denounced the new United
Nations which would exclude Russia
recently made by ex-President Her
bert Hoover.
To exclude the Soviet from the
UN. DR.. Bunche said, would be the
first step in advancing the cold
war into a hot war"
1.-The UN," he continued has
shown it's ability to stop five or six
wars already.
DR.. Bunche was addressing the
18th annual scholarship meeting of
the Community Societies Harlem
District committee held at the New
York School of Social Work, Column
bia university.
His address marked the opening
of a drive of funds for three or four
fellowships or Negro social workers
at the School of Social Work. In his
speech he noted the achievements of
the UN in averting war, and said:
This could not have been accom-
plished if the world were split in
two parts"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
DR.. j. Max Bond To
Become President Of
College Of Liberia

ATLANTA {ANP) - DIR. j..
Max Bond, director of the School Of
Education of Atlanta university, has
been elected president Of the Col
lege of Liberia, in Monrovia, West
Africa. He will leave for his new
post around June /. In officially an
nouncing his acceptance Of the
presidency of the College Of Liberia
DR.. Bond pointed out that Liberia
will be the second Black Republic
in which he has worked. Prior to the
Atlanta university appointment, DE-!
Bond served the government OF Hal
ii for three years as head OF
special educational mission and as
the representative of the Inter
American Educational foundation.
1t is a unique experience and a
great honor, stated the new presi-
dent of the college Of Liberia, to
share in the culture and the aspira'
tons Of men Of color, who through
the passing decades have fought FOR
their freedom and are now enjoying
the benefits that are accruing to
them through cooperation with
| their sister nations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Perrine News
BY T-MODEL AND FORD

All churches met at the usual
hours and inspiring services were
held throughout the city.
The Sons and Daughters of the
Circle of the Grand United Order
of Pallbearers will have their first
turnout the fourth Sunday in this
month. All lodges, plus the Eastern
Stars and the Masonic lodges are
invited. A. band will furnish music
and refreshments will be served.
Lille Sanders is the mother ma
tron, Alma Taylor is financial Sec
rotary and Lee Jordan. the grand
father of the circle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Faculty Members
Face Employment
Problem

LOUISVILLE, KY. - amp -
With the admitting of Negroes to
the University of Louisville, faculty
members of Louisville Municipal col
lege face an employment problem
for the Fall term, DR.. John w.
Taylor. president of the University
Of Louisville, announced last week.
Dr. Taylor pointed out that the
number of Municipal faculty mem
bers retained in 1851 would depend
on the enrolment at the university
for the fall term.
Negro students will be admitted
to all colleges at the university ex-
cept Arts and Sciences for the fall
term and to all colleges in the fall
of 1851. The faculty members at
have been notified by the
board of trustees their
contracts will expire in June, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Hear
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The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
At The Ringside

The international Boxing club
has set up 10 dotes for it's big
promotions in Chicago. All bouts
will be televised and broadcast
with a popular beer firm footing
the air bill.
Opening the middle west in
door season will be Rocky Grazi-
ano-Gene Burton bout Wednesday,
Oct. 4. Other bouts, all on We'd
nesday nights, are scheduled as
follows:
Oct. IS, Nov. 8, Nov. 20. Dec.
10, Jan. "a, Feb. ID, Mar. IA,
April II, and May 9.
Top bout on this list regardless
of who else signs up to fight
whom, will be the tentatively
scheduled Jake LaMotta-Ray
(Sugar) Robinson showdown for
the middleweight championship.
This year promises to be a
much more profitable season for
the IBC in Chicago than was last
year. Then, only a Joe Louis ex-
hibition bout and a couple OF
other fights showed up respectfully
at the gate.
By bringing in such fighters as
LaMotta, Robinson, Graziane and
other top ranking Differs, the IBC
is demonstrating that Chicago will
not be merely a second rate town
for fights New York does not
want.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
The %Inquiring-

Continued From Page 1
over in Korea is supposed to be
by U. N. forces instead of the
U. S. and Russia. Everyone knows
that Russia is backing the Koreans
and l feel that they will come in
tothe fight if the Chinese reds
come down from the Manchuria
border. If the reds come down this
will cause the U. N. to declare
a total wal and Russia will have
to fight to protect her interests"
Villa Mae. Giles, 43 Weller, Maid:
II believe that the war will last a
long time, but I can't say just how
long. 1t seems a shame that we
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
the Importance of this step which

the Importance of this step which
he was about to take. He met the
challenge and served in almost
every capacity from janitor to
pulpit according to his declara-
tons, in order to offer the kind
of edifice and religious enviro-
ment conductive to the local and
university community of which his
church was a part.
Twelve years of blood, sweat,
toll and tears have provided a
fitting reward for this servant of
God. The author of "Road With
out Turning concurs with Apostle
Paul in the statement that if only
one person is helped in his think
ing or his attitude to a better
point of view and new vistas are
opened to and before him, then
no effort is worthless, lost, or in
vain"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
wine.

wine.
a~
Other indictments were: Harley
Ward %, of 1885 Home ave.,
burglary; Walter A. Craige %, of
253 Dunbar ave., stealing a motor
vehicle; Louishus Alexander, 25,
of SOB Clifton Dr., armed robbery,
and Edward Hollenbaugh, 40, of
6817 w. Third st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26

are over here living good and tout
ing baseball players when our
boys are dying over there and
some stupid person are wrangl-
ing over wheather {, not the boys
should have beer"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
Minister Fights
Bias And Wins

Rev. James Herman Robinson,
versatile Harlem prelate and hui
man relationist, is among the few
contemporaries in the ministerial
field to contribut a personalized
thumbnal sketch of a life dedicat-
ed to the eradication of prejudice.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn. and
an educational product of Lincoln
university, in Pennsylvania and the
Union Theological seminary in
New York, the author if "Road
Without Turning" has attempted
to put democracy and the princi-
pies underlying world brotherhood
to an acid test.
"Road Without Turning" is the
personal document of a sensitive
minister who was bitten early by
the jim crow bug whose fangs
stung deeply. He begins with an
overall view of his environment
as a youth. Robinson stresses the
fact that "fear was a real part of
his life" Fear that his father
would become unemployed. Fear
there would not be enough food to
eat and above all fear of physical
harm from children Of other racial
groups.
He says he learned early to
hide his true feelings. Indeed, the
clergymen also discovered that
even peace has its problems as
we'll as it's price.
Rev. Robinson, finally conclud-
ed that there was no running or
escape from prejudice and an
overdose of pigment in ones skin
and decided it was necessary to
formulate organized methods bas-
ed on sound principals to crash
jim crow.
The youth from the bottoms al
had the wisdom to observe in
his more mature years that "among
Negroes, there were differences.
They were not all of the same
mold"
Rev. Robinson's opportunity of
a life time came almost in disguise
He was asked to found a church
in Harlem. He revived from the
shambles of the proud former lily
white Morningside Presbyterian
church, a house of worship for all
who desired help.
The unique proposal had been
made by DR.. Sloane Coffin, at
that time president of Union Theo-
logical seminary. The seminary
was considered n of the most
powerful church institutions of
it's kind in the world. Long deli
beration convinced Robinson of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Belcher-

Continued From Page l
ofthe same address on August IL.
According to the police, the shoot
ing was the aftermath of an argu-
ment over a 35 cent bottle of
, 1950-08-07
NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
IS scheduled to said from New
York August 4th and is due at
Frederiksted August 9th, ac-.
eepting freight and passengers
for St. Kits, st. Lucia, Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
RNE WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-08-07

list" China offered three diyi-
sions of ground forces, about
$4,000 men.
Offers of non-military assis-
lance have come from several
countries. Denmark declared
that it was willing to contri-
butte drugs and Nicaragua said
that it is prepared to assist
with foodstuffs and rubber.
Chile disclosed that it would
cooperate by ensuring supplies
OF copper, saltpeter and other
strategic materials, while Nor
way suggested the disability of
using Norwegian ships for
transport.
Observers at U.N. headquar-
tiers pointed out that the uni
fled command in Korea mark
ed the first time in world his.
tory that an international or
ganization had been able to
employ armed forces to res
tore peace.
, 1950-08-07

dia, and Yugoslavia). On the
following day, President Tru-
man named General of the
Army Douglas Macarthur as
commander of the unified
forces and ordered him to fly
the UN ensign along with that
of the USA.
While the majority of U.N.
member countries backed the
Security Councils actions on
the Korean conflict, several
nations dissented. Among
these were the USSR, Czecho-
slovakia and Poland, all of
whom called the steps illegal,
because of the absence of the
Soviet Unions representative
on the Council and because of
the presence of the delegation
of Nationalist" China. A SINH
lar view was expressed by the
Central Peoples Government
of the Peoples Republic of
China in a cable to Secretary
General Lie. The USSR, a per-
manent member of the Coun-
Gil and therefore one with the
veto" power, had withdrawn
its representative in January
in protest against the presence
of the representative of "Na-
tionalist" China.
Australia, the Netherlands,
New Zealand and the United
Kingdom have all placed ma
val units under General Mac
Arthur's unified United Ma
tons command. Australia, in
addition, has put air forces in
to the military pool. "Nationa-
, 1950-08-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS B C c PROGRAM
BEG STATIONS
FRIDAY july %, 1850

AN. $50 11:SO Csted Pub. Grammar School Al undor n ".
Pm. 100 800 csted Pub. Grammar School . on !.
AM $3.50 HOO Peters Rest School y . % .
PM loo 800 Peters Rest School . . so y
Am. $50 11:30 Princess School " y ~.
Pm. LOO 800 Friedensborg Nursery School . . % y
TUESDAY AUGUST /. 1850
AM. $50 1880 Lower Bethlehem N,ms. School IL . I;.i4
PM. 100 3:OOsLower Bethlehem Nurs. School " y -
AM. $50 1870 Whim Community House y
Pm. loo 800 Coble Nursery School . y
AM. $50 II 80 Fred. Pub. Grammar School y
Pm. loo 800 Fred. Pub. Grammar School " D .
TUESDAY AUGUST 8, 1850
AM. $3.50 1870 Frederksted High School No a . o1iro;4
Pm. LOO 800 Frederiksted High School >
Am. $3.50 1880 C-sted Basin Triangle y
Am. $3.50 1870 Grove Place Clinic y
PM. 100 800 Station tobe announced later - . y
GET YOUR TEST FREE
, 1950-08-07

NNO w ASHNA WIN
armed attack and to restore in
ternational peace. The vote on
the USA-sponsored resolution
was seven in favor, one against
(Yugoslavia) and two nations
not voting Egypt and India).
At that meeting, Ambassador
Warren Austin of the USA an
nounced that President Harry
5. Truman several hours earli-
er had ordered its forces to
give air and sea cover to the
South Korean defenders. A
Yugoslav resolution, propos-
ing mediation with the parti-
cipation of a North Korean re-
preventative, was rejected by
seven votes to one with two
delegates not participating.
8. U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie dispatched on
Thursday, 20 June, a query to
all SO UN members as to what
aid they might give the Repub
lie of South Korea. Within a
week, more than two-thirds of
the U.N. members indicated
their support for the Security
Councils action and several
countries lin addition to the
USA) actually made naval or
armed forces available, while
others offered specific non-mi7
litary assistance.
#..E #&#a Ha.
4. The Security Council at a
meeting on Friday, Z June,
asked that the USA designate
a commander for all military
forces supporting the Republic
OF Korea and authorized the
unified command to use along
with national banners the UN
flag in operation against North
Korean forces. The Anglo
French resolution was adopted
by seven votes in favor with
three abstentions Egypt, In
, 1950-08-07
u. " Armed Forces Act to
Restore Peace in Korea

LAKE SUCCESS, New York
For the first time in the his
tory of the United Nations, an
armed force has taken the field
to restore peace under the
blue and white U.N. flag.
This use of armed force in
the cause of peace took place,
OF course, in Korea, where the
U.N.-recognized Republic of
Korea was attacked on Sum
day, % June by troops from
North Korea.
Within hours after the at
tack, the United Nations has
begun a series Of actions
which has resulted in the for
nation of an international
force, employing land, sea and
air power to end a breach of
the peace in Korea. This is
how the pattern Of U.N. action
shaped up:
!: The UN Security Council
was summoned, at the request
of the USA, into an extraordi-
nary session on Is June, i'm
mediately after the attack on
South Korea was reported.
The Council, by nine votes
with one abstention (Yugosla-
via), adopted a USA-proposed
resolution, noting that the in
vasion was a breach of the
peace and calling Tor an lmme-
diate cease-fire and the with
drawal of North Korean
troops. A Yoguslav proposal,
inviting a representative of
North Korea to appear before
the Council, was defeated by
six votes to one with three alb
stentions.
q. Two days later, the Coun-
Gil met again to recommend
that all U.N. members furnish
the Republic of Korea with
, 1950-08-07

LAKE SUCCESS, New York the necessary aid to repel the
For the first time in the his armed attack and to restore II
tory OF the United Nations, an ternational peace. The vote or
armed force has taken the field the USA-sponsored resolution
, 1950-08-07

sra.nAn
~
0hIIY
, 1950-08-07

4AAAaaAaaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-20
"WETTE5T SPOT" GOES DRY;pAPER
 PLATES IN 0FFIMG

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 20-lR-ket- chikan has moved into the water worry class with two other settie- ments that are famed for theli fish markets New York ana nearby Petersburg.
 The ironic twist to Ketchikan's worry is that it is the town that had POP inches of rain last year believed to be a record for North America.
 Cold weather is to blame for the concern over the water supply. The owns public utility manager ana mayor have been conferring watch ing the situation closely. Utilities Manager John Weir describes the water and power outlook as mot so good He said the situation might become serious # the cold spell lasts beyond Jan. 25.
 The water supply has been "b!ed in recent weeks by the public's practice of leaving faucets run ming to prevent freezing.
 Residents of North Third and Fourth Avenues were reported get ting only a spasmodic water supply. They planned to use paper plates and disposable diapers until the shortage ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-20
lew Leads UncoueredmN Nation s Big Robbery
Duck Grandpa Winged
 To Alaska Before Regular AirIines; Finally Shot

MODESTO, Calif., Jan. 20-'RE-' What, sir, is the life expectancy oi a duck-provided it avoids hunters guns?
 And just how far does 1t fly?
 The surprising answers in the case history of one adult male sprig were given today by Egbert Jones, Modesto district duck bander.
 At the Newman Duck Club on Oct. 1, 1883, Jones banded this particular bird.
 On Sept. g, 1949, in Ugashik, Alaska, 3,750 air miles away, John V. Struck killed the same pintail.
 Struck noticed the band number He sent it to the US. Biological Survey. In due time, the Survey esta -lished the number had been put on the duck by Jones.
 Jones, who had banded hundreds of ducks, says this sprig is tht oldest by far of which he has a record. And it was the longest interval between banding and kill ng. Jones estimated the duck was at the ripe old age of Is years when it got into the way of the Alaska hunters shotgun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-20
5R0BBER5 OF AGA KHAN FOUND, BUT
 JEWELS ARE NOT

PARIS. Jan. 20-tR-Raids in the underworld slums of Marseille and Paris have netted five of the bold gang who ambushed and robbed the Aga Kahn last August, French police announced today.
 The leader of the gang and his sweetheart, police said, have been murdered, apparently in a falling out among the thieves.
 But two of the gang still are --'~~'~~. end with them the loot $50O,OO0 in jewels stolen from the Aga and his wife, the Begun, in o..e daring daylight holdup of Aug. } near Cannes.
 Police say they know the identity of the two-Paul Leca and Charles Vinciniolli. The investigation led them through the tough dockside hangout of Marseille, to the Is- land of Corsica, to the criminal dens of Paris-and to villa next door to the MoSlem leader, where his jewels apparently had been buried for days while police vainly hunted.
 The bandit chief, Roger Senaned, and his girl friend, Renee Remy, have been slain, police said, ap- parently by their accomplices. The bodies have not been found.
 The 72-year-old Moslem Ruler, one of the worlds wealthiest men, and his wife, the Begun, were held up by tommygunners as they drove from their villa near Cannes on the Riviera on their way to visit the Aga's son, Prince Ally, and daughter -in-law, movie actress Rita Hayworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-20
TEMPERATURE KEEPS COAL 5UppL|E5Up
lRu the Associated rressl

sanle American cities are faced with coal shortages which threaten to become critical soon.
 A nationwide survey indicates the shortages are regional.
 The weatherman is the biggest single factor which has kept the nation from suffering. A severe drop in temperature could result in all-out emergency conservation measures.
 Both soft and hard coal shortages are reported in various sections.
 There's no accurate estimate on the amount of hard coal available. But New York City. which uses hard coal, reports 12-day supply on hand.
 The best estimate of the amount of soft coal above ground comes rom the Southern Coal Producers Association which puts the figure lu ZE,UUU,UUU tOlio. Alidt tiiS AO" SSS n the past IS years.
 Coal rationing already has been put into effect in at least four large cities. They are Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
 Officers of the retail coal mer- chants association in Pittsburgh say only 5000 tons are on hand for retail distribution. Last year they said the stockpile was 64.coc tons on January 20.
 Frank Reed, president O. the Chicago coal merchants association, says the nations second largest city is on a hand to mouth basis and there are no coal stockplles to all practical purposes
 The big Commonwealth Edison Company which furnishes power to Chicago, says it has 30-day supply compared to normal 75-day stock.