davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Hitehhiker Sought
After Family Of Five
Is Be|ie'',>1 Murdered
BY the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 5.-Police
today attempted to link a hitch
hiker sought for robbery with
the battling disappearance of an
Illinois family of five whom they
fear died at the hands of fiend-
iSh slayer.
The family's automobile, seats
caked with blood and punctured
by bullet holes, was found on a
lonely country road north of
Tulsa Wednesday.
There were no fingerprints, no
bloody trails, no footprints and
no bodies.
Convinced 1t Is Murder.
TITS murder-there's no queS-
tion about it," Usage County
Deputy Sheriff Warren Smith
said. We're almost certain
we've got a whole family dead
somewhere. It's just a question
of finding them"
Missing were Carl Mosser, 80;
his wife, Thelma, 20, and their
children, Ronald Dean, 7; Gary
Carl, 5, and Pamela Sue, 3.
Sought was a hitchhiker wanted
by the FBI in connection with the
holdup of a motorist near Okla
homa City Saturday. He fled with
$100 and was seen later getting in
a blue car bearing Illinois license
plates.
Brother Joins Search.
The Mosser car is a blue 1949
two-door Chevrolet. The family
left their farm home at Atwood,
Ill last Friday to visit Mr.. Mos
ser's twin brother, Chris, an Army
lieutenant stationed at Albuquer-
que, N. Mex. He joined the search
yesterday.
Two Tulsa motorists reported
they were hailed by a man in the
Mosser car Tuesday. He asked
help to get the vehicle out of the
roadside ditch where it was found
abandoned "a hours later.
One of the men gave him a lift
to a drugstore. He left here in
taxicab, clerks said.
His description generally par
allels that of the Oklahoma City
hitchhiker.
Especially puzzling is the Mosser
cars speedometer reading. It reads
18.601 miles. A sticker placed on
it when the vehicle was serviced in
Illinois last Thursday shows $500
miles, a difference of 3,101 miles.
Atwood is slightly over 600 miles
from Tulsa.
Working on Texas Clue.
"If that car was driven any,
where as far as that difference
shows" said Mr.. Smith, "the
bodies of those people, if slain,
could be hundreds of miles from
here"
In Wichita Falls, Tex, the
sheriff's Office said it was working
on clue to the missing family.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Mann added
that he could not give any details.
Mr.. Mann said the sheriff's office
had received information that a
car stopped outside Wichita Falls
last Saturday night for food and
gas. Two men in the car Scuff1ed,
one yelled for help and the car
sped away. A hat bearing a De-
catur Gll.) label was left behind. |
Decatur is "a miles from the
Mossers' home.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Filling Station HoIdup
Reported by Airmun

Police today were on the look
out for two men who repeatedly
held up at gunpoint earlier today
an Air Force corporal working
part time as a gas station at
tendant and robbed him of $44.
Paul Garlinger, %, of Andrews
Air Force Base, was working at
3103 Rhode Island avenue NE,
when the robbery occurred, po-
lice said. He described the rob-
bers as a tall blond and a medi-
um-sized darker man.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Bill Asks VOTING Machine

Representative LIE Compile. Re
publican, of Iowa has introduced
bill in the House authorizing the
architect of the Capitol to install
a mechanism for visual recording
and automatic counting" of votes
in the House The measure went
to the House Administration Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Jail Safe Looted

MILAN, Italy. Jan. 5 P).-
Thieves broke into the Sondrio
City Jail northeast of Milan last
night, smashed open the safe in
the directors office and escaped
with / million lire (about 81, 500
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Book for the registration of voters at the general city election to be held Tuesday, October 2, 1851 is now at the City Hall.
 A voter must possess the to- flowing qualifications: l. e. a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, must have resided in the territory of Alaska for one year next preceding the election, and six months next preceding the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
KODIAK MIRROR
ele, | :. il, Witni..

eie, | : il, Wltnis. ~'lc iliiii1s Of the City of Kodiak.
 The said Registration Book will be kept open during office hours from 9 am to 5 pm Mon days through Saturdays. Further notice is given that the Registration Book will close Saturday, September 29, 1851, at 4 pm.
 Robert A. Hedlof
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Jorgen Fredrickson, owner of the Belmont Bar and Log Cabin Liquor Store. left this week for Seattle. He plans to be gone three or four weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

R. Holmes Bob" Johnson left this week for the University of Washington where he will reenter medical school.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
To World Series

Ben Kraft left Sunday 0 attend the World Series base ball games in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Buy in Kodiak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

southern maintained
phrase
citizens who
how unequal their b-raca school systems
filed seeing
dirty ramshacke buildings youngsters
out Of their trap separate but equal"
The battle North Carolina
sn a "sUBSTAN-
TALLY equal"
continue
clearly Federal
states their segregation
Beginning 1897 when Chief Hughes
steady
decisions should the handwriting
those who upon segregated schools
Now the when Federal government demanding its
pushing bills through
for the expenditure millions
colorcd pupils substantially equal.
In South Carolina newly nauEurAed James Is
asking So million for this Georgia
madEe has pushed through $Ss million appropriation
John Battle $t5 million thought in
mind: Mississippi $40 million n he
these appear drop the
bucket the drive for educational equality
enough Southern pockets
on the slippery basis Of substantial" equality
appropriations ALREADY too late The
Supreme held therr any degree
equality; school either equal II equal
The solution Of their problem It . 10
understand why thes" frantic officials shase grasp
Indignation Of
relations ls the only possible path to equality
The quicker they this realization
for all sOGthsrnsra eOlOrSd and whiteARrO-AmcstcAA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
"F1ow For From SIGVeVy7"

The series Of articles How Slavery Minneapolis
Morning Carl Rowan rendering ed
catIonaI O perhaps 10 the nation
Millions white the north and some thousand" In the
naked implications Of the American race
problem presented by everyday southern life
articles the TRIBUNE will be revealing to
leadership for the first time the bald truth of
largest southland This In
hidden from tremen-
douS number Of Americans who they knew the truth would
portion Of the counys citz"nry
lives under the shadow Of oppression and not too far ava" from "
conditions Of slavery
RsadaIs Of critical magazines publications
NATION NEW REPUBLIC, social work magazines
like the SURVEY familiar with what
the ntegensa have had access to III" fact" about the
second citizenship accorded American NeEoe" particularly IN
the south
The bulk readers
exclusively either north south has
tell the which the TRIBUNE
allowing reporter tell To the Thousands Of
chief reading found In the daily
Such daily the Christian sceno" MONITOR have
lightly predamen the American Negro Amer
MONITOR has had the TO tell
the bald truth Il found IT,
The Pittsburgh put the body
reporter white Ray sPrge and sent him south The
though startling millions white readers after all
typewriter white and there things
northern Negroes do not reveal to white
portSrH no matter how fair Is thsir reputation
The u q has put off frank problem
long somewhat irritating domestic and
problem attack
Now that international scandal which effect" our
countrys position articles like the TRIBUNE
contribution American life and dIscusaon
There will be whites and Negroes OF course VINO Will qneS
printing such stories The professional whit"
ho the old cehes about Yankee mcddng and
charge small number Of Negroes that
position how they should be treated the
southSsrs who know them best plus the usual defensive phrases
and stercotypes,
Negro who living the comparative
security will
south
way thinking Of his northern white
neghboa the ostrich with his head In
the sand
group viii dcplorr such series
agitation ignoring that all social changes
the south today have only by frank
position and action all three OF which be labeled
agitation who change.
TRIBUNE the nation service
allowing reporter section OF the nation
the total nation The world
looking oaderhp fRts Of human cndea
living example Articles like
Slavery" contribution helping make
| truth well theory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

The American college student
that while he himself exactly he lost
Of OF
of Kansas which has examinations
Of lis students Most Of them locate 30
South American countries and four European
What adds ability the OF the
lose portion his roughly
thing west of Oklahoma This viii probably least understand
able Texas but should be noted Alaska
just the Union
the dLsappontmentA well ~ tho pleasures being state
In South America the
student locate Brazil Argentina they
largest and without them the South
like suppose
would Union perhaps
France, Germany and Italy,
There Ii little hope for Belgium Uruguay
the c0legan where they presumably
they also They
Somewhere somewhere beautiful
Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Is rnls whI1r cnAuvIhIsMa

pithets cmoonaly charged
cent foreign policy speeches disturbing We
- relations in international relations a reality
thought
the dagrRcel episode
To relocation And then there Helen
Americans which showed that relations with
highly pCed with
that the past has taught these nothing
Chinese
followers Genghi Khan
referred TO Chinese soldiers "uffrafr
by ourS And such phrases these fall easily
soldiers kill
cooks anything"
Unfortunately little
emotonay charged political spiel and the socaed
article address The learned statesmen
civilization
permanent
whites
This surely a strange peace
belief unity equality
II all Crisis Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02


Too many or petitions
petitions showed without reading
what .
signing petitions resulted
unwRry individuals being listed members symPathEe
of the so-called SubverSivc
protection OF FIJI. other security
the all petitions circulated
People who such petitions Immediately
that they readily and petitions thuy
labeled who be trusted loyal citizens
In the early FuCs actually individuals
front group found their dismsy
that the harmless petition for peace that they had signed had
Communist auspces
Many who been turned down for
poymcnt innoceny signed
petition,
There will consider manfestly unfair to label
houghtlcssly petition
example election ballot Under ordinary
conditions right
thing they However times OF when political
which
the
take chances
your good II you petitions read and digest
the who circua
ing them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Einke OURS c. 8 c.

Resignation secretary
Minneapolis the minds OF the
public win The thing that has marked rnkes
and minds OF the pubic the that the
group organized promote the city As a whole
years despite good
minds OF the PoPulSce nebuous entity Often
accused by labor a. being arch villain
best thing the Chamber did employ Fnke whose
energy ability had Min
neapos understanding the
the whole town.
mis- Newspaper hopes Walter job
neanols Honeywell
.ee.acv relations that
the ana words wish him the he
serves the best.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

6. Z. ! - s:s.s &C q. ESa; - g
CO: SSi- 49, q No. i.sSS2 -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
SoREIoNfas REACT 70 AMERICAN PREJUDICE

ENY II will cannot hide the fact that 3
domestic racial policies ilwt
reaction differs emotional intensity Europe
the hypocrisy
the other hand charge with
rsthAnd
United States
Two from Europeans
Indian point
critics Union months the United
New they with
Liberties Union findings
which they
Americas chief fault dealing with especially
Negroes
The other pub
Usher the FORTUNE
Mrs MAR Nor justify
problem Then
easily exploit this Chnk democratic
The Negro problem luxury America longer afford
for prevents from offering dynamic leadership
world Crisis Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

reader qualities a of proportion had this to
about editors:
circulation"
When he starts to get old they "hows
blood pressure?"
Bremen St Paul indusraist recently, a
vote Of railroad workers especially waters and porters
well On Pullman he
good overnight trip 1925 when the
George the dollar
We the Chicago
Union real welcome those days dollar bought
dollars worth
J. smiov attorney. a dandy
killed Monday Florida accident Always booster
knocker person Thoughtful of others
untimey deeply
regretted many before
Specter of taking the along with the bad
Probably only who before
this Robert
Now why Pulitzer prize
by As you probably supposed
to be based the life o EIuey Long
BOOKS RECEIVED: Into Thin Air" BY Warren Beck
(Alfed Knopf Spinner by olympia
James William Morrow & Co. $500 and
River Ramsey Whitney Lppin-
a Of
best seller lists
We wish a tape recording Of our
boys girls pitched
regularity
less everybody smiling when
do potential
CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
DID you KNOW

that despite higher costs, MinnssOta's
ore must b produced eAs0pIy SAOuoA
to meet increased competition from
other ore areas?
that more ore factories can b huilt
-. more jobs created II Mime
SotAS ore industry b ta1Sd - fatriy
a. other industrtml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
LET OTHER States
PAY OUR ORE TAXES?

ONE ARGUMENT advanced in favor of
higher iron ore taxes In Minnesota goes
like this: Sure, raise them. Minnesota
can use the money - besides, the tax
would be paid by steal consumers In the
other Al states!"
Wouldn't II be nice II It were 20 simple!
But there's q hole In the argument big
enough to drive an ore truck through.
It's the CHEEKY belief that America has
to rely on oar ore. In the past, that's
been true. In the future. II may not.
The fact 10 that Minnesota no longer
has an ore monopoly. Today for the hrst
time. MinnesotAs ore industry faces bi0-
time competition: from the high-Erade
ores Of Labrador and VsneEuslA, from
the tAeonitss Of other states.
The Sursst way to hObbls MInnesota's
chances Of meeting and beating this
competition iS to load sim higher taxes
atop the SS1.6 millions the iron orc IN.
dustry ID already paying.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

that there Is only one way for Mime
sofas iron ore industry to survive!
That Is to turn Increasingly to the
low-grade and tAconite ores a. the
high-grades run out.
that processing these leaner ores ID .
manufacturing operation calling for
hundreds Of millions TO be invested in
great "ore factories?
a folr dS0l for MllnnSsoto'S Iron
ore means Q sOod dSOI for you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Do Negroes Get EeIr TrioIs7
Do Negroes oe, IoIr Trius1
Martinsvilie Case Poses
Question of Whether
Justice Is Possible

BY Gordon Hancock

Richmond, Va.-The tragic sequel to the Martinsvile
tragedy has been written Seven Negroes have paid with their
lives for the crime with which they charged When Ne
involved in crimes against whites is difficult
know when those Negroes have received justice in the
To TINT Negroes generally receive Justice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Uncle Som
BY Chester EIkins


II I am rude
Enough to brood
About my shame
Or anothers fame
II have toyed
With the void
Between what's might
And what Is right
II stall
When others fall
For each new turn
The centuries learn
II reach
Beyond our speech
For something to test
The thing like best
Please judge me kind
And of a common mind
Because Sin not Just u few
Sin nearly all of you,
Selling your house? A want nd
In this paper will do u fine selling
Job for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

FACES nREAT. The mining industry Of Minnesota By the
threat foreign competition and confronted with increasing costs
Of In development Of lOWgAdS b
expected oppose suggestions for hiking writes
Editor John Seudder Of the Little Falls Daily Transcript We
Morrison Countywh developing mining nrustsd
In the outcome" he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

o per cent cut IN the payrolls OF
two departments.
Sponsors argue this provision
would save $11, 100000 a year. The
House had proposed a different
spending brake-a provision allow
ing the replacement of only one
|of every four employees who may
drop from the payrolls for any
reason. Its sponsors contend the
savings would be larger than those
under the Senate version with less
disruption.
Amid vigorous debate on what
constitutes real economy. the SEN
ate rejected a proposal Of Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois te
cut off about $35 million in grants
to the States for a variety of bene-
lf1t programs, including hospital
land school construction.
The Senate version of the bill
lis $1I2, 867,53 below the House.
approved totals and about 1925
million less than President Tru-
man asked.
Senator Nicely. Democrat OF
West Virginia. leading a futile
fight to exempt nine public health
activities from the proposed per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
By The Associated Press

The Senate, in an economy
mood. turned today to the ques-
tion of how much it can safely
cut from proposed spending for
atomic weapons development and
other activities of the Govern
lnent's so-called Independent Of
fees.
These are 81 boards and
commissions, functioning indie
pendently of cabinet officials. The
Appropriations Committee has
proposed allowing them $6,221,-
959.620 for the new fiscal year
starting July l.
Biggest items in the bill are
So, ass, 436, 220 for the Veterans
Administration and $1,168. 932, 75a
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
BY voice vote yesterday, the Sen
ate ended a week of acid debate
and approved a measure providing
$2,528, 338, 1881 to finance the Labor
Department and Federal Security
Agency in the coming year.
This measure now goes to a
Senate House Conference Com
rhittee where another fight is
likely over a provision ordering a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Senate Studies Cut in Independent Offices

sonnet cut. assailed Senators
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois, and
Dirksen, Republican, Of Illinois
AS great Ratchet men," They
had sponsored the general cut.
The Independent Offices money
bill proposes expenditures ST..
as, 265 greater than the version
already passed by the House. Il
also carries provision for a ter
Iper cent payroll cut. imposed
under orders from the Senate anc
ESTIMATED by the Appropriation
Committee to save $14.762. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
PIotkin Resigns Post
AS Counsel With FEC

Resignation Of Harry M. Plot
kin as assistant general counsel
was announced yesterday by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
MIR. Plotkin, who has been a
member of the commissions law
staff since January, 1910, joins
the Washington law firm Of Ar
mold, Fortas and Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
All Hands Awry

Carrick- Sur, in Tipperary.
Fire, has a three-faced town clock,
each dial registering a different
/ time and none of them correct,
residents claim.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30
PRICE CONTROL continued

PRICE CONTROL continued .Stabi ilization.
 Definite steps must be taken by sellers of goods or servi ces in order to comply. Hanford listed these impor tant requirements
 CD Sellers must prepare and preserve a statement showing the categories of conmod ities which he sold or offered for sale during the base period December l9-January 25). Category here means line of goods, such men s clothing, infants wear, can- ned fruits cosmetics, etc.
 (2) Sellers must preserve and keep a. val lable in their store records showing the prices charged during the base period, to- gether wi tn suffi cient records to esta blish the latest direct cost incurred prior to January 25. The Hdirect .costH here means the invoice cost plus all transportation charges incurred in bringing the conmodi- ties to the terri tory. In figuring direct costs, all discounts must be deducted whether they were taken or not.
 (3) The seller must prepare and keep in his store price list of all articles in each category Whi oh he sold or offered for sale in the base period showing the dollar and-cent marluup he took on each article. This list must give the model, type, style and Identification of each article. If the seller is a retai Ter he nay notate on his invoice the selling price ot the arT- icle, in which case he will be considered to have complied.
 (O This dollar-and- cent narkup is the margin to which the seller is frozen. He may pass along future increases in his in- voice or transportation costs only to the extent or the actual dol1ar-and- cent in crease.
 (5) If a seller has followed a practice of allowing price concessio to different classes of buyers, he must prepare state ment shoWing such concessions or allow ances. n example would be quantity buy ing by an insti tuition, reduced rates to employees, etc.
 Generally speaking, Eanford said, the regulation requires a seller to maintain the same dollar and-cents narkup he had be fore the freeze. If factory or transport ation costs go up, he is permi ted to pass along the actual increase only. With wholesalers also covered under the act, this will serve to keep price increases att a mil minimum since no wholesale increase vi Il be permi tied unless authorized by the Off, ice of Price Stabi lization.
 "This top-to-b bottom control inSures the inc n+a a6 pri
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Epidemic Sweeps Sudan

KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan (P.-An epidemic of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis in the Sudan
caused 6.914 deaths from last Oc-
tober to June 16. 1851, the official
Sudan monthly record reports.
There were 50.559 cases. From
May 13 to June Is, 1851, there
were 10,232 cases and ]. .O4O deaths.