davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
U. s. Department of inc Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COMPUTED FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Walter Kotoff, entryman, together with his witnesses, Walter Isaac Palmer and Sam N. Kraskoff, all of Ninilchik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead com muted entry, Anchorage Serial No. 011428 for the Lot 4, Sec. 4 T. 2 s. R. 14 w. SIM, containing 3973 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Jan. 16, 1851 Date Last Publication Feb. 13, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

Are you fighting a losing bat tie against rising business costs? There's wonderful economy news for you in new Ford Trucks for '51.
 Ford step-ahead engineer ing has gone all out to make new Ford Trucks work harder for you, work better for you :. . to cut the cost of your truck operation!
 Important things have hap pened to Ford Truck engines,
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
LEGAL 4DVERTSoING
U. S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Yer non Jehiles Savage, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Lemoyne I. Gardner and Morris Coursen, all of Kasilof, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 01O798 for the Lot Sec. l T. 3 N. R. 12 w. SIM, containing 4905 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Jan. ?, 1851 Date Last Publication Jan. 30, 1851 US. Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Joseph Remington has made appli- cation for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (43 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial O1l816, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of US. Survey No. 2869, and dependent
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

Flying saucers may be a joke to the armed forces, but not to some poker playing husbands.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

The fault with lot of people is that they are always finding fault with other people.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

Springtime is wonderful-in spite of the many poems that are always inspired by it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

Many a salesman has no dol ars in the bank because he leaves his quarters on an easy chair.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

transmissions, axles, bodies. You get new assurance of lower gas, oil, and repair bills. Ford's POWER PILOT deserves your careful investigation. Its effec- tiveness and economy have been PROVEN on thousands of trucks in actual use.
 Only Ford gives you a choice of V-8 or Six. Over 18O modelsl See US today-learn what FORD Truck can do for you!
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Claude & Vivien Mdlcom. PUstors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Combination Sunday School and morning worship 7:30 p.m.-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (ChriSt AmbassadorSl All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

What grand world this would be if we all did as we'll today as we expect to do to- morrow.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 34 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Working Wife Should Help Support
Family When Her Husband Is III

q wife with the job he has now.
He leaves me for one or two weeks
so will be able to forget him
but he always comes back. Should
I try to forget him or make go
Of things the way they are?
u. A. B.
Answer: If your friend really
loves you and is sincere in his
desire to get a good job and marry
you, the first step is for you both
to have a frank talk with his doc
tor. Learn. yourself. exactly how
serious and incapacitating his all
ment is. Heart conditions in the
young are frequently outgrown,
and usually are not as crippling as
the sufferer believes.
Your friend may also be ,hav-
ing trouble making up his mind
to the great adventure Of ma
trimony. His physical condition
may be an excuse to cover his
real ndecision-and he wouldn't
be the first person to resort to
such subterfuge.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: We have
raised a large family and have
one daughter, "a, at home. My
husband has been very sick the
last year, and had a serious op-
Grafton. Although far from well,
he is back at work. All of a
sudden we seem to have serious
money troubles. I went to work
about a year ago and have worked
steadily since. Here is my prob
lem: My husband thinks ! should
help support the family, at least
until he gets on his feet. He also
demands that our daughter pay
for her room and board. I say
my money is mine as I earn it.
and he is supposed to support us.
M. K. T.
Answer: Small wonder that ma
tions cannot get along when the
family, which should be the very
seat and foundation of co-opera-
tion, can be as widely divided as
this one. Just as long as the al
mighty II" comes first in peoples
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By EIeni

lives, so long will we wait for peace
and unity!
Have you forgotten. M. K. r,
that you took your husband "in
sickness" as well as health? You
are certainly bound by every code
of morals and ethics to care for
him in his illness, even if it mears
using some of your hard-earned
wages to clear off the debts in
CURED with doctors and hospitals.
Your daughter is equally bound
to help her father. If she is living
at home, she should in any event
be making some contribution to-
ward the family welfare. 1t is
my firm belief that every working
child is a responsible member of
the family and should make a
regular, stipulated contribution
toward the family finances. Such
evidence of financial responsibility
should not be payment for room
and board. Room and board may
be had from any stranger, but the
privilege of belonging in a fam
lily should be highly priced. The
Evening star., 1951-08-26
|Robbitb yOtherNone-
|NewLow Changes All That

lamb. blue Japanese wolf" for
dyed goat. sConey-leopard" for
dyed and spotted rabbit. "Erco-
mine" for dyed kidskin. "Galop-
in" for dyed rabbit. LAGOON
for Mediterranean sheep. LOU
trine" for dyed muskrat. "Mand-
cocoon" for dyed lamb. Mar
mink" for dyed marmot.
+ The law makes 1t a criminal
offense to sell, advertise or intro
duce into interstate commerce
any misbranded or deceptively in
voiced furs. Each fur product
must carry label showing the
common English name of the
animal from which it was taken,
as set forth in the official name
guide now being prepared.
If the garment contains any
used, dyed, or bleached fur. the
label must say so. When paws,
bellies or waste fur are used, that,
too, must be made known.
When the bill went through the
House its sponsor, Representative
O'Hara, Republican. of Minnesota
hastened to say that a substantial
portion of those in the fur trade
are honorable, high-type persons.
But he added that there is an
other group which regards the
business as a racket-"They are
trying to cheat and take the
public. and have done a beautiful
job of it for a number of years. y
He said Congress owed protection
mot only to the public but to the
decent people in the industry"
! So long, Russian weasel. Next
year you'll just be ground squir-
rel again.
released by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Appeal for
Welfare Aides

An urgent appeal has been made
by the District Red Cross chapter
for at least Is volunteer daytime
social welfare aides. Due to the
large number Of veterans return
ing from Korea, case loads ham
died by the District chapter have
doubled. Volunteers are needed to
answer inquiries from servicemen,
veterans and their families, han
die loads, give advice on personal
problems, help plan budgets and
verify emergency furloughs. Still
others are needed for clerical
work, tipping, filing, answering the
phone and manning information
desks.
The volunteers are being recruit
ed to work in the home service
department of the District Red
Cross chapter. Glasses, consisting
of % hours training. are now be-
ing formed. All those willing and
able to enroll are asked to phone
Republic $500, extension TAI, or
come into the Red Cross chapter
at 1880 E street NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By Froncis J. Kelly

Trapper Jim grinned with pride
as he counted his days catch. A
Belgium lynx. five Baltic leopards.
five sable coneys and now this
Arctic seal!
The boy tossed the last OF the
dozen rabbits into gunny sack
land hurried up the hollow to the
Indiana farmhouse where his
mother was calling him to supper.
Jim's hightoned names for the
Dummies he caught weren't his own
day dream. For the Federal
Trade Commission says that rab-
bit fur has found it's way to
market under just such names.
But all that is being changed.
Fanciful labels for the pelts of
the common cottontail--and they
include such STARTERS as baby
beaver, electric seal and erminette
will be outlawed for the fur
trade after August 8 next year.
On that date the new Federal Fur
Products Labelling Act goes into
full effect.
An Askansas skunk can't be
called an Alaska sable or a black
marten. Mislabel a Georgia
'posSum as an Australian chin
chilla and face a $4,000 fine and
a year in jail. 1t will be against
the law to sell a muskrat as a
river sable or a brook mink. Cat
fur will be just plain cat fur.
rather than genet.
A Chinese dog skin, even off a
Pekinese, can't be palmed off as
Isabella fox. Dealers in squirrel
hides must foreswear such trade
names as flying fox, sableine and
chinola.
Pursuant to the measure signed
into law by President Truman
earlier this month. the Federal
Trade Commission has opened
consultations with the Interior
and Agriculture Departments
looking toward publication of an
official fur guide. 1t will list the
common English names of the fur
bearers and ignore such NOMINEES
de coon as "moufflon" (goat)
"ermiline" white rabbit and
Hudson seal'' (muskrat).
In it's Investigations preceding
passage of the new law. the trade
commission turned up the names
of some fictitious beats that even
Alice didn't encounter in Won
derland.
At one time or another, the
commission said, the following
Imade-up monikers have been at
tached to various furs:
American wombat" for dyed
Evening star., 1951-08-26

family unit is a most sacred thing.
and can only be preserved through
the joint efforts of all members.
Too often a situation arises
where illness strikes one person in
a family, and the rest go scurry-
ing away as far as possible to
avoid all share in the physical or
financial burden.
Don't let this happen to your
household. If you let your daugh-
ter acquire the selfish attitude
you have that whatever money
you earn is yours alone, you are
doing her a great wrong. At "a
her ways are undoubtedly quite
set, but if it is possible to give
her a realization Of filial duty,
do so!
DEAR MISS DIX: am 20 and
my boy friend is %. We love
each other very much but he has
a heart condition that prevents
him from getting q good-paying
job. He claims he cannot support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
MD-vvcToR,AN pRUDERY TOWARDS ART

and talented
duty challenge destructive human beauty
the prde and the mdVetoransm which obsceny
twisted mating the mud Of It's poisoned taboos
wspng
Ignorance
nched human body Their actually obscene reaction
poisoning gifted ignorant
presented markedly
by home sun-deck
possible that this modern somewhat civil
Esd day that this Prdey yet myriad throughout the land But such
1
Philip Lave. The Prude Art tells of his
poetess a
gence culture gracousness mother
lasting hall poetca She
known and loved via her gifted millions
anything life remotely approach
scandal
With the Doctor himself brilliant writer
wealthy New England socates
and struggling to master the art Of pnnng readable
the genius pOetes with standard
Art Magazine containing
reproductions nudes and painted nudes Particularly
the front breang beautiful reproduction of woman of
twenty-five xurang the morning her sole yelling
Of blue delphnumns under her chin
Upon sociSnte New Highlander turned
to said
What shameless Did the hor
pictures had her desk where everybody could
DR. reports young
promise a that her gift could
never make the grade creative writing Possessing intelligence
regard a srngly
horrible" efutaby that pude
been known to create beauty To the contrary
the that his
work of beauty by the Creator and the
highest point n evolutionary development
a talented womanRented to beginning
of blue booded niche in New Ensand respect
publication of both beauty and ideal the
horror flash OF the poisoning and
wholesome Aamngly ndocnated by midvcor
before the beauty Of the uncOhed human
bodyl
And only pudes attention all
to brush the fact that to know art in
beEEardy fad Of the
high brow; Of the rich. and Of royalty.
Cover signature Titan Rembrandt Rubens, zon
enlor reproduction nudes" before
prude pcessy goosy beautiful work Of art viii be
turned face consigned 10 the clubhouse
prudes destroy the dream in the
gifted go-Sncercy Bert
MeTInR IIndstrOm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

s Nspro population In the north midwest 20.
continue to Ths nonhts popuAon Of this state In
creased 2sB percent should expect
further Our Twin Cities have filled with new face"
This nswspaps suggested than that the various
Negro social church. organizations should
the fact that the local Negro population growing
andw no doubt continue To grow.
There always problems arising out of tn" arrival Of
cmsrs from Of those who
have family people Despite thu shortage Of housing
found type Of housing at least temporarily
GBo arrived small percentage Of nondeSraba
The lob situation tight been absorbing
most Of Many themselves to the higher
production levels Of Most really to
work. little work pOSSbe-wtth pay
editorial should not be construed a. suggestion
that all Of the people who TO this city from other cities are
unprspared life here Tho Twin Cities at
tracing many prepared With Just little cooperation
people will find their places quicker in the scheme OF things
unframed and without contacts here
who win need more help than the first group
q hearty welcome and friendly smile instead
Of Many Of the people who settle
here viii make tremendous contributions to tho Negro community
and the communities whos u given the opportunity
The thing miAanE picture that Negro
Minneapolis have not shown organized ef
reliable welcome help them Mt into
the normal community life
We have right TO expect the Urban League the NAAcP
together
problems presented Twin Cities Such
what each organized and each citizen
Indignation tho into present
munlty life and patterns rapidly as possible
organisations Mayors Council Human Relations
Human Relations be useful aiding
these other In program which Ia decided upon
tremendous advances have been made In jobs
csaona opportunities housing and health In the Twin Cities In
Negro community itself should not realize that
requires eternal vigilance Tho
people the community who from with
backgrounds patterns represents problem
the color Of tho people With Negroes the
problem they not fully accepted ndd
example Of single employer
unsatisfactory Negro worker often affects
hs honest hopes Of number Of capable Negroes
Every the maintenance of stable
munty community cannot make conditions
people unless the community
IethArEic absorb
derry
While Il that have today intsrraca organiEa
helping democracy all the Negro himself
maintaining his position
and helping the CEens TO their rEhtfu
places community hfe
thinking discussing plan
ming leadership the
various Eoupa program
important of the job Of
munity living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Cayton Hits Singing Out Negro On
Communist Issue In Letter To NY. Times
U.etter 10 the New York TSIEs)


Editor: In the TINES
corning the bill authorizing the mnng Of 6Ocent
Booker Washington Washington
ing that The Times wrote the editorial all good faith
questions about L which I o
The editorial pieces
oa" to these and s It customary to sell these pieces for 81
proceeds among
The TIMES both the Idea the
purpose for which the proceeds to be
Ny first objection the editorial incidentally
but rather tied In with the whole problem OF communism Both
Mr. Washington the field education and Mr.
field Of selencehave mened such recognition that
could have been done without raising the Communist e has
been done In the Of 30 other persons
Further unfortunate singled
In this fashion special In which communism should be
fought to fight communism let fight communism
among Negroes particular group
This Identification Of the Negro with communism unfair and
dangerous very
by the University OF North Carolina Press It written by Wilson
Party Question
party
have great influence the Negro community and surprisingly
few Negroes joined the party spite of of concentrated
To
Such Identification dangerous because the the
persons that the might
guilt than Of fRecan be used to dScd legitimate
giles the part Of the Negro for greater participation In social
order Already important figures Negro life such Walter
NAACP unruthfuy
who would be unwilling 10 grant the Negro his rights may ind con-
vencnt placed their hands by this Identification OF the
Negro with very unfAvoraby regarded political party
Finally that sorry The TIMES did
that this bill with bad
Rights take a
stand discrimination In the armed forces there Is fear in spite
Of the that that the Negro his
position then
strike which the Negroes
greatest
TINES
the
could been we'll pointed the editorial
hoped for a
mRnhke TO the entire problem will taken
politicians
problem will credit they
10 constructvely
that thinking question
something apart either in fighting communism in sharing de-
mocraey important only because the rights millions
involved
rights
public n.
bUrEh Correspondent
sept O. 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ASi0 For The ASionS

Dewey American propaganda the
principle for the for the
odstye eOlonialism has down
that has swept Asia New
unrSognEd that ontin
disguise itself nationalist
should certainly be Of the phi
propaganda positive demonstration
Of sympathy with constructive nationalist aims
Probably would with Governor De~eys
slogan application situations that
shAp opinions occubween Americans and between
Asans and Americans
Take the month went
opposed JApans negotiating hsa treaty with
Communist this may only
japanese originated the phrase ASA for the AsA
japanese decision the hight Of
attempt the United States to
would reduce Japan 20 satellite status
hard To American support Of the
the British the Near East av
AAnshoever reasonable this support
BE- Of holding imperialism
that nAtOnAism pure and simple an
anachrunsm todAys mlninaiSed ehA
Deeys emphasis propaganda right for AAs
ould he cooperation that alone
countries They
patiently helped responsibilities well the privileges
being equal partners threatened free wOdChEAa sacs
MOnitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

federal grand TO inquire further the
the
for this shameful episode last brought punishment The
rioting
family occupying legally rented all
white district hut the anything Fur instead OF
leaders mob that dagrAcsd the nation the
County grand indictments
people, including the for the Negro family and three
with the ownership rental Of the apartment house, The
naming arrested considered III
founded that already QuaAhed the other which at tho
the police chief Of Cicero OF failure
ofce OF than 100 eventually
arrested OF the ong the merst handful havc thus far
punishment soand ncunseQuSntAl fines that
than three months asr the
been slap lightly
the hodms who wrecked property endan
Guard ntcrd with American
right who aided and abed those
We think worth while call attention TO the
north the
Dixon limited
stamped out wherever eruptsand stamped hard
The special federal grand Jury help this In
" TYuneA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Letters To The Editor


Editor Percy villa extraordinary effort
incident Of John smmons political
purposes Humphrey
that Senator Humphrey made extraordinary efforts
actually says
had made such effort John Simmons would sn be
Mnneapona falsehood.
publicly
because 1 wanted o ministry"
John has might interest
readers No has right speak
myself have received help) from friends
liberal movement than had expect
these dvsve and Self-defeating bits Of
puzzled by Mr. Villas inference do not
the relationships between Humphrey and
John Simmons and that somebody had to help write the letter
appeared October edition Certainly
he knows
question John
He permission TO
his letter publicly privately there be
Of
between Percy Villa shall glad to let them
Sincerely yours $3.50 Blvd North st.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Editor The Joint Committee for Employment Opportunities wish
gratitude the provided by for the
We cooperation and
making possible We also TO thank for
listing graduates files and for the extra
copies 20 b distribution
the dinner and projects undertaken by the Com
accomplished because people like yourself
thanks for splendid gsneroGtySlnceey
Corresponding Secretary Joint Commit
Employment Opportunities SAbuy Minneapolis
MINI, Ia, 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

WoFnley
radio the Austin Texas station KTN titled Lets
Call on Myrtle Royster" ~
It's broadcast daily Monday through Friday
records chit chat of interest to the women and
Register entire script except the ads
caught It the first radio show aanted Tor Negro
history Of Texas radio few might remember her a.
Myrtle wOmey this papers first cAoOniSt way back IN lSSA
Our friend Thomas Roberts agent Local $685.
Construction written read
able 6page book titled Labor Through the Years In the ntrOdue
published primarily for the pur-
giving 80 union members handbook OF Information re-
gang the history and aspirations Of organized labor psru
Workers to the welfare OF
copy Of the Roberts book can be secured for so by
ing z. Fourth St, Minneapolis
According prAcced any type
Its ranks Over 800 Negroes members
Sister Helen Angela Hurley Minneapolis
Gods nowmen has written on Good Ground the story of the
Sisters of St. Joseph in St Paul 300 book published by the
University Minnesota Press, Minneapolis
of faVorite persons
clergy ay through that of Father
Ggan Catholics the NV taking in
interest IN the life Of the Minnesota and Upper Midwest
Negro July brief history
Negro and the Catholic church Minnesota for this paper
early attempts pass the national level
Sister Helen Angela served lobby at the national
capital in Wash
support farpay employment As matter Of fact she
Angeas reading 100 his
Joseph stepped off steamboat 1851 Their coming marked
beginning Of the order which played great in the
history this
The sisters began work which eventually brought about
establishment College Catherine excellent school
for ~ high schools schools of nursing and OPhAnAE~
describes Sister Scholastica
the those days to des
having Spanish Negro blood thought
Sister writes that the creole sister St Paul when
years years Mississippi
Catholics others that the first
Catholic sisters in the territory with Negro blood
your you viii enjoy
readable volume which history The Of the
50 T5 would make Christmas especially
Catholic faith the development OF
religious education Both Powers and Don
adsons book departments Minneapolis have the book stock
a Schunemans Pau.-CEN