davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Snow, and Winds Paralyze'T Tokyo

TOKYO, (P),. Fleecy white snow flakes paralyzed Tokyo =, some thing Allied fire and demolition bombs failed to do in the Pacific war. :. ,,,.; -
 Eight persons were dead and 83injured ihSthe Tokyo Yokoha- ma, aFe8 asf12 inches of snow fell, Kyodo News Agency reported. Sixty-six fishermen was listed as missing. Thirty-three fishing boats were sunk and 66 others washed from moorings.
 Fourteen U. s. naval ships were grounded by high winds at Yoko- suka naval base, but 13 were re- floated ahd back in. service. The 14th, the Badoeng Strait, was ex- pected to be refloated today.
 The 4-928-ton Swedish motor vessel Christer Salen, her bow snapped off in raging seas 100 miles off the east coast, was being lowed to Yokohama. Rescue yes sels reported her 10 passengers and 37 crewmen safe.
 TO4<yo's snowfall was the heavi- est since the record of 14 inches Feb. 26, 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

JUNEAU, dP)-Rep. Jack Sea- venius D.-Anhorage) introduced a bill in the House yesterday to repeal the experimenting cred its provision of Alaska's Unem- ployment Compensation law.
 It's a provision under which employers in industries with good employment records get what amounts to a rebate. They get credits against future payments into the fund.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Ry = Rear Adm. Harry Sanders, former chief of staff of the Alaskan Sea From tier, has been detailed to com mand Pacific Coast operations of the Military Sea Transport Serv- ice, with headquarters here.
 The navy announced the San Francisco MSTS office, which for merly supervised only transports and freighters operating out of San Francisco Bay, will control the Seattle and Honolulu offices, under Sanders command.
 Sanders is to take over next week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page .One) Stainback as Governor of Hawaii.
 He was asked at a news confer ence is he planned to appoint a new governor since Stainback's s last term has expired.
 He replied in the negative.
 He was not asked, however, if he intended to reappoint Stain back. The President has long ad- vocated statehood for Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

ANCHORAGE, P)--Two fliers lost in their private plane in the bush country 60 miles south of here since Sunday were found late yesterday-hungry but other wise in good condition.
 They were Van Ballantyne and
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

ALBANY, N. Y. (P-The queen will reign without king at AL bany's tulip festival the week of May 12.
 The festival committee decided ''it wouldn't be fair to select a king with so many boys in service or facing service"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Jess Willard of Anchorage.
 They told rescuers from the Tenth Air Squadron at Elmendorf Field and private craft that their plane ran out of gas on the Kenai Peninsula. They took shelter in an abandoned cabin. s.s @,-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

WASHINGTON, (P- Interior Secretary Chapman said today he had accepted the resignation of Kenneth J. Kadow as chairman of the Alaska Field Committee.
 Chapman informed Kadow he did so with regret"
 The resignation is effective March 31.
 KadoW has headed the field
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

MAGEE, N. Y. (P)-This Sen eca County hamlet has had fire department and a fire house for three years. The residents think it's time to get some equipment.
 A drive for a fire truck is under way.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

NEW YORK, R)-Five thou sand@to of milk powder and egg powder leaves here today for Yu- goslavia-the first CARE ship -ment of U. s. agricultural surplus foods for distribution in that na- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

committee for nearly three years. He plans to remain in Alaska in private business.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Judge Refuses 10 Approve Court Is Asked 10 Force
Marriage Of AGED Minister Issue Of Gamblers Stamp

The Rev. Harrison Galloway, 86
retired minister who sold his Ar
lington home site to the Hecht Co
for $25. 1000. was refused a marri-
age license in Arlington yesterday
by Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy.
The intended bride of Mr.. Gal
loway, meanwhile, has applied for
a license in the District and was
advised she probably could pick it
up on Tuesday.
Judge Mccarthy ruled that the
colored minister is mentally inca
pable of caring for his person or
property but said he would listen
to further arguments. Mr.. Gallo
ways attorneys said they plan to
submit arguments contesting the
judges ruling next Wednesday.
Earlier, County Clerk H. Bruce
Green had refused to issue a
license to Mr.. Galloway and Mrs
Rose Lewis, 64-year-old Washing
ton widow because of a District
Court ruling last month which
had declared the minister incapa-
BILE of caring for his estate. The
couple had planned to wed next
Tuesday in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

An attorney yesterday asked
District Court to require the Gov
eminent to issue his client the So
called gamblers tax stamp i'm
mediately, pending outcome of a
recently filed suit.
The suit challenges the validity
Of the law requiring the stamp for
persons to operate as gamblers.
Attorney Myron G. Ehrlich made
the request in a motion for i'm
mediate issuance of the stamp to
the client, Hayes L. Combs, 40, of
the 1400 block of T street NV, IN
whose name the suit was filed No.
vember /.
The suit contends that pro-
visions of the law regarding ques-
tions required to be answered by
persons applying for the stamp
are unconstitutional. Answers to
certain of the questions might
tend to incriminate persons ap-
plying for the stamp, Attorney
Ehrlich contends.
The motion asks that Mr.. Combs
be issued the stamp without being
required to answer certain ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
John R. WellbeIoved
Files Divorce PIeu
by the As.eeietsd Pres.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. TO-
John r. Wellbeloved doesn't think
he is.
He said yesterday that his wife,
Mrs. Margaret M. Wellbeloved
fused. nagged and argued con-
tinually," which made life pretty
miserable.
It all came out in a divorce petit
ton he filed in Superior Court.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
W00DM00R

Spacious 3 bedrooms, . bath brick
rambler, . porches, screened all
electric kitchen and family sized din
ing room, . freplaces roughed- in
recreation room and diversified gar
age Situated on better than ,-acre
in fine residential Woodmoor near
public and parochial schools. walking
distance to transportation and large
shopping center.
DIRECTIONS: From Georgia Are. in
Siiuer Spring out Coiesuflle Rd. TO
Four Corners. ripht on Old Bladens-
burg Rd block to Lerinoton ST.
left to circle, bear right block to
Htllmore and left to our open sign.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
REDUCED TO s15,s5o
ASSUME LARGE GI 40 TRUST
z706 Aveno Street
Wheaton. Silver Spring

8 years old brick in new home con-
dition. Separate dining room. liv-
ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms.
bath and full basement. Anchor fenced
yard, good neighborhood, Just 2 blocks
from Georgia Ave and transportation
Near schools and shopping.
DIRECTIONS. Out Georgia Are. Er-
tended to 1860 block, LETT on Arcoio
block to GranduieW and left to our
oper sign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Letters To The Editor
SOME THINGS MAKE HFR WONDER

Editor Is spite mosquitoes speaker" who's"
hear the ground c"re
mony OF Peters church was interesting
Rev NJ l. 3 my favorte ministers and WAS
happy his congregation to have new hon'" ""r
ship unfortunate that one speaker showed
taste when he reduced the level OF inc program 10 ~
cheap political his sarcastic references to and com
of sheriff ED Ryan at the ceremony
This speakers p"cious Pal"v"r extended IN '' direction " ~
did nothing 10 enhance his own dignity or pre-"
uge
II we Of profess Christianity do not hold
standards high others Where our
charity democracy? apt To win pcop
than those who do not believe we d"
Are busy being have time for kindness
People right expect high ideal" and stan
dards well charity from Christians for the o P'"
churches show Intolerance an"
very charity who unlike them IN expression
thought and Felix Adler in Conquest OF Pr'u" -
plains the Of believing and "sP"c
tally believing more fatal TO fnend'nc
When religious belief ardent there never has been tolerance" "
you thing believe tn" way w"
behave you be prompted to abolish tho"" VIII" dff
from you
believe in FEPC and certainly
citizens As guilty Of unkndn"H
anyone because Of his nationality skin religion
change my many have become
people who unlike looks and
cultural However getting my
would accomplished
Of my educated people but
wasn't until Joined the League Of Women
unit chairman learn CivtI Rights
the Report to the Presdent Cdw Rights
wa. 90 sppacd At the atrocities prevalent in the u against
Negroes minority members that seemed
people having strong emotions but
supposedly CIVILIZED thuman7) b.
ings beings
skin color The only H.
they have most wrOnged
and not guilty
slavery traffic the civil Rights
program cannot understand the general attitude Of the Negroes
They Just do To DO
criticize us for doing them.
Also the apathy and lack cooperation among Negro people
something their makes
wonder Of enjoying special attention
make of their asn,s and
privileges Of becoming obscure7
Getting cEponsbHy the church the matter
Of FTpC and civil Rights IL is something we can all look at NOR
what he believed he
necessarily night Did the Protestant
forget 10 Catholc7
FEPC been used political
exploitation and protection alike IN"
may surprising umbrng op
posing remember matter hard
something that night need good
Though I speak q an
charity become sounding brass unklng
cynbaI" Corinthians 13slnesry AStrd Eoaeh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
State Fair Bigger and Better

State Fair by far the biggest and best the
25 million
through fair tunsts between August
the the closing date OF September g.
As exhibit Minnesota takes second
Exhibited according genial Ray p spee fair
and
poultry vegetables fruits
Admitting that most readers ubantes
affected by the Of agriculture
will a mammoth HppOdrome. En-
Enecrs structure of It's kind the world The
the building will have prizes toang
$4,000
exhibits and sports events will draw 100000 in
prizes win devoted this auto
ing
telling readers how big this fair II
going them that who
State Fair this other for that
mat 3 really missing something.
go Take the
the sights thrills
that kids especially will forget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Doesn't Like Us

The president of building
radio stations and
advertising dollars which ne has 70 spend He
who stn influence
policy stations and No need To
may that he conservative approach.
editorial policy because independent
the interests Of the colored people
which his firm makes fellow like this
think that vigorous editorial policy
through obtain
for the mortgages he
This gentleman doubt that ne that
when opportunity and equality Negroes
that
give Of their lives this
ountry then gentleman question
heads had just well close shop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
MIR. Hearst Dies

Randolph who died at - after active life and
American journalism win not BE- mourned by
daies did
nothing the eountrJs Negro
towards could that much Of the
uationa angling deferred
t.ada amty and nicke poured thousands Of
offsrs but there recognition that had
either interest Of sympathy in their probsms
Hsar tremendous fortune and publishing
u,uamoss his
Of the challenge
10 help to live without the Of
Tsa. inherit wealth II
used wisely day Of Hearst
wsu b. blessed rather many quartsrS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Thinking Alike 4 Four Types

Many viii one
hind spot which is in chamngy This blind
Negroes divided about the mysteries of
editorial life has always otherwise intelligent white friends
by Negroes 1907
community There Negroes who echo the
thinking a degree.
Why Negroes individuals
cultural backgrounds appearance
nationality expected specific
question is far beyond small TO
Charming Tobias quoted week by Louisville DEFENDER
editor Frank Stanley placing Negroes four different
CORES Here they
"a There is the Negro who with hand bows obse
quously presence people
dtions the white
has something that he and he thinks that the TO
IT,"
: a essob objectionable type Familiarity as
the Uncle Tom Negro has become
of the struggle and willing to close 1t with kind OF
long be assured comfortable living for
the of his days"
49, There is the type who not satisfied with
be disappointed the things they asked granted because
then he would deprived the thing for which he lives and
breathes namely agitation for the sake Of agitation
90 There finally type viii Condi-
about what his heart who will but
only the basis OF mutual respect"
every community the types
Negro recognize
members
than said that they
perhaps influence being reduced
a Group three evil changing society
Group builders make
the lasting contributions
o explana
all Negroes together anything
desirable
the majority of Negro Will
accordingly should
to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
o6% OF Minnesota citizens soy YES provides Jobs develops
rssovress soy NO dspIs'ss rssovress" "IsoveS the
s,ose with holes In the Srovnd"). WHO'S RIGHT

this mine, plus half Of the occupa-
ton taxes, have gone into the States
permanent school trust fund. Under
the Constitution. this money. 1897
million. will be part Of this fund for
all time. II Minnesota gets a IA 70
return on trust fund moneys, this
hole" will be paying to Minnesota'S
school diStricts-yOuD included
sos. 900 a year for all time. Pretty
helpful hole In the grOund"l
DIG Employer, BIG cVsfOmsr
Yet this mine has meant more
than taK revenue. For IS years u
has employed hundreds Of bread
winners who have raised families,
bought things you may make OF seIl,
paid taxes themselves. And the mine
itself has bought vast amounts Of
materials and supplies from Mlnne.
sofa businesses Of many kinds.
OF course the MiSSabe Mountain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

r. Francis postal employee typical large number
subscribers The other no the office ho
has is years pay his subscription
As he paid his subscription remembered that this the 18th
had laid advance with the hope
that he would set ~ copies OF this paper
Ne u pulled
Indicated that he the 30 who be-
% paper back
this institution.
he counter SAT during the q the paper
years
back they years support
Mr q a volume We
neglect that grateful 20 him, and
mar like him
In 1854 he waited many
keep paper coming
place make papers
other behind
with his money,
OF compcnsatons a a publshor
people
continuing subscribers through the Without them
be able this at the old stand
Skinner tho office 10 chat An
public
the ohio metropolis and apparently
Interested In her old home town except Ca visit
Andrea, = graduates n
like a folding
tho attended school
OF with the dinRs the Twin Cities weekly
prrsa of this paper.
Spokesman Recorder
Every q u wa
turned swell and credit to their families
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Harry paVey tells in his Swift County News Benson
bankers which deal
publisher
publisher ia usually the clutches of his banker
story Northncld banker
according printed
With out profound apologies to good friends o.
CcmAk and r r. setck TO substantially ap.
peard
The banker who had Ia doctor for physical checup
told To into the his tho bank
3a and filling morning open
for business customer asked for gallons Of gasoline
Where you going ?" the banker asked
TO Iowa City and back" the
The banker looked
along EallonsT" County opkIR ""
view
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
us the iron mining industry
a good thing for minnesota?

Mine is but one Of hundreds Of
Minnesota iron mines, and its con-
tributiOn to your state and COM
munIty is a pIttance compared with
what the whole industry has con-
trlbuicd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

There can be happy ending TO
the story. Minnesota'S orc industry
can CORtinUe to provide jobs, slim
ulatc business and turn out the iron
ore America needs, II given the CO.
operation Of Minnesota people. The
ore producers, hoping to invest up
to $500 million in low.grade and
taconitc ore processing plants, ask
only that they get the same Kind Of
tar treatment other Minnesota In
dBStFies get. II they do. Minnesota
can be assured Of a permanent min
ing industry.
THE IRON MININo INDUSTRY
or MINNESOTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Newman me Why Dodson
matched
PLANTATION loyalty Spokesman your gives
mOnsy Mrs spoks1nan
certainly provocative punches
has q more
Russssaoersly Gladys
Garns MInRsapoBa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

The Negro problem resolves Itself question Of
tco question 81 right
tclgnt and influential whites taking stand
for the cood people which rights opportunities
There's mountain deep prejudice oppos
melting Negro
the Keller Open week Just Negro athletes
big baseball leagues and the American bowling
entrance level golf tournaments Un they
b" national champion" Erickson Spring
(Nlnnl Advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
VERY DUNN

We wouldn't tho thing % Ia II we suddenly
booted out the charge
lumber club hotel
a "A operate being
dead We cant cut hair the a
bartender airpano
ing nothing about these other
dumb because Of the
about business North Hrnncpln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
SURVEY FINDINGS

One way TO get the right slant on
Minnesota's iron mining industry Is
to take one real mine and see what
its meant to you.
Take, for example. the MiSSabe
Mountain Mine at Virginia, one Of
the first iron mines operated in Min
nesota. II was State scbool land II
is now almost out Of good ore, after
s. years. Some ore remains, but,
for argument, call II mined OUT
just a l6O-Scre hole in the ground"
$4,000, 900 Story
This ~hOle" has produced more
fhaR iron ore: In royalties, In Occu-
patton taxes, and In general property
taxes, h has paid S45.7 million 20
the SGate ~ Minnesota and 20 the
village, school district and county.
Not bad for hole in the gFOund"!
But wait: since this was State
school land, all the royalties from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

n dooan easy It's bcttor 90 work
your may make easy you
certainly you've
the up and
II dabbe petty petty
Ro II HH not On the and skip ~. q, Cain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Editorial Writer'S Independence Is RSy. headline In
Editor and Publisher There headline which tells lot Of truth
Few editorials writers there anymore. ayboys paper large
small who lo the whole when they
the flag motherhood beauty
This sad to ac truth and
the fact that thu Almighty Dollar tSA worth
Almighty has handful
newspapers United IcnncpR County
uInnkInAl Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Tv recently claimed they circulation
many people staggering
-slSatextAes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
NOW IN CLEAR

In un with reportors Frank sinara that
that made him famous II
public Well editor glad the press
clear that matter tNnn
pendent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Nothing who happens 70 nght once
a x.,s the idea ssmasL TrAakns
v@
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

Personalized Stationery
 Made to Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
CLIMBERS CONQUER MT. NC KINLEY
ANCHORAGE (AP)

ANCHOHAGE kAPl - Inc route up Mt. Mckinley, North Americas highest mountain, is now virtually a Boston post road" says Bradford Washburn, leader of the latest expedition to conquer the 20,257-foot peak.
 Washburn, director of the Boston Museum, said yesterday members of the mountain-climb- ing party left markers every 100 feet to guide future climb CTS.
 All eight members of the party reached the summit, Wash burn said. Washburn, James Gale of Anchorage and Capt. William Hackett of Denver, blazed a trail over new west ern route early last week.
 Drs. John Amber and Henry Butchtel, of Denver; Barry Bishop, 19-year-old University of Cincinnati student; T. M. Griffiths, glacial geologist from Denver University; and Jerry Moore, 23, Dartmouth College student; followed Friday and Saturday.
 Washburn explained the ex- pedition was divided into sec tions so it could use three-man
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
Order Stop Light at Third Ave. & D St.

A red light with the word stop on two sides and "cau- tion' on the other two, was ordered by the city council, to be placed at Third Avenue and D Street.
 Third Avenue being a through street, will show the caution" sign, while the cross street traffic will be called to a halt.
 The signs now in place at that corner seem to be ineffective and the cause of some confusion to motorists.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

igloos instead of tents above 13,000 feet.
 Washburn, Gale and Hackett built the igloos as they climbed.
 Washburn said pr. Ambler and Bishop descended the peak yesterday and Amber left inn mediately for the states. Dr. Buchtel, Griffith and Moore were at the 10,000-foot level awaiting removal by plane.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
DifferenfiuI Pay Still Under Fire
By Frank w. Vaille

AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON (AP)-A pro- posal to trim the governments cost-of-living allowances to its employees in the territories and Puerto Rico will be brought before Congress within inc next few weeks. Rep. Whitten tD- Miss.) said today.
 He indicated, however, it will not be as drastic as originally believed by territorial delegates from Alaska and Hawaii
 When Whltuen, a member of the House Appropriations Com mittee, first raised the question, he said he would ask that all such payments be banned to gov ernment employees who are hired within the Territory He said his proposal would not af- feet payments to persons re- cruited in this country for gov ernment employ in the terri tories.
 Efforts were made to attach such a provision to the Inferior and Agriculture Department appropriations bills. The amendment offered to the Inte- rior bill was defeated but the proviso was written into the Agriculture bill. The latter is now before the Senate Ap- propriations Committee.
 Whitten told reporter he had not worked out the final word ing of his proposal.
 My present thinking on the matter" he said, would be to continue payments only in such areas where the cost-of-living is reflected in local government or municipal salaries"
 The Mississippi congressman said he has mo desire to hurt anyone" and merely wants to overcome what he describes as administrative shortcomings"
 Delegates Bartlett of Alaska and Farrington of Hawaii. a. long with Resident Commis- sioner Fernos-Isern of Puerto Rico. have unanimously op- posed any change in the cost of-living payments as proposed in the amendments 10 the ap- propriations bills.
 They, along with representa- tives of two government em- ploye groups, appeared before the Senate Appropriations Com mittee last week to urge that it remove the payment ban from the Agriculture bill.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
JACK HOOGLAND HOME ON LEAVE

Jack Hoogland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Hoogland, is home on leave from the Navy. This is his first visit home since he left Seward July 21, 1850, to join the Navy.
 Jack has been serving on an LST between Japan and Korea. He will return to duty on the 31St.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
CHILD DROWNED IN CHENA RIVER

FAIRBANKS (AP)- Kenneth Hutchins, 20 months old, drown ed in the Cinema River Monday night while playing in the river behind his home.
 He was the son of Sgt. and Mrs Howard R. Hutchins. His father is with Company c of the Fourth Infantry at Ladd Air Force Base.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

Trying to run business with out advertising, say an adVertis- ing executive, is like Winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but no one else does.