davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
RIVER BOAT FINALLY
 MAKES IT DOWNSTREAM

The Ritchie Transportation Com pany river boat Judith Ann ar rived in Wrangell at o'clock last night from Telegraph Creek after having been delayed for about a week due to low water in the Sti- kline. She was forced to tie up not far from the rapids and also suffer ed minor damage to the screw anu hull. If repairs can be made iii time, the boat will leave tomorrow for the last trip up the river this season.
 Passengers coming down river were Mr and Mrs. John LaGarde and Earl Faulkner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
PVT. GORDON MASON
 ENDS FURLOUGH HERE

Pvt. Gordon Mason, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Mason, ended a 30- day furlough ill Wrangell when he returned to his outfit, the Fourth Infantry of the Army. yesterday.
 Mason came to Wrangell from Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, where he took his basic training but is returning to the Fourth h. tantry at Ladd Field, near Fair banks, where he will be stationed this winter.
 He flew to Juneau yesterday via Ellis Airline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
HUNTERS BAG BEAR

Lee Ellis returned to Wrangell early this week with two successful bear hunters. It was Ellis last hunt as partner with Ralph Wo- oten in a guide service.
 The hunters, L. w. Potter and S. Cooper of Penn Yan, New York, where the famous Penn Yan boats are made, each bagged a brownie and a black bear on the ten day trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
DEVENNY ON FIJRLOuGH

Pvt. Ralph Devenny, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devenny of Wran- gell, arrived here from Fort Rich ardson last Sunday after complet- ing his army basic training. He will report back to a new base at Whittier next Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

In other Towns

Petersburg Clausen was elected Mayor, defeating Peter Jor- gen5on, 252 to A. Werner Israel son with Zo5 and WilImar Dimes, z47, were elected to the city coun- oIl. warren Bailey was elected to the school board, defeating Elmer r'aber, z33 to 50.
 ahagway--William E. Ferro was .leeled mayor and Orrin Edwards, LIaX Kopanski, Richard Hubbard, waiter Self, John E. Heidelberger 4Ad NIIiIam Dewar to the council. 1,.ool board members elected were AIrs. Edna Rapuzzi, Erwin Fair D4uKs, Kent Fuller and Gail Budd.
 Juneau--Mayor Waino Hendrick- son was reelected to his fifth ,elm He polled S21 of the 12S7 votes cast in Juneau's three pre- cincts. Councilmen elected were B. F. Mcdowell, Mrs. Pauline Wash ington, Robert M. Stutte, J. P. Christensen, E. o. Davis and Art WaIther. James Orme was elected to the school board, defeating Dr. J. 0. Rude. Fred Eastaugh, brother of Wrangell's Wm. Eastaugh, was elected city magistrate without op- position.
 Ketchikan--Mayor George H. Beck was reelected Mayor with 692 of the S61 votes cast. Paul J. Wingren and Joe Godding were el- ected to the city council. Ernest Anderes was elected to the inde- pendent school district board and Maurice Oaksmith was unopposed for another 5-year term on the Ketchikan public utilities board.
 Sitka--Dan R. Doyle was reel ected Mayor for his third term, get ting 24O of the 387 votes. cast Elected to the council were Charles Kidd, Edwin l.. Reed, Bob DeAr- mond, J. Early Shennett, M. S. Nit royich and Pete Meland. Without opposition, A. Haugen, Don k. McGraw, Carl Peterson, H. E. Schaefer and Leslie Yaw were elec- ted to the utilities board. Harold L. Donnelly, G. Holland, Frank w. Kuehn and Keith Snowden were chosen for the school board. l AnchOrage--Maynard L. Taylor, Jr., defeated Howard Pollock 46O to 442 to be elected Mayor. Fred Axford, George Jones and Jack White were elected to the council. Marshall Hoppin was elected to a three-year term on the utility board.
 Fairbanks--School district voters voters approved a two per cent sales tax by a vote of 532 to 301. Al Seeliger was elected to the school board and c. L. Lingberg, Richard Greuel and Robert Sachs we're elected to the city council. | Cordova-A sales tax, proposed for city improvements, was defeat ed 12S to 1O5. Dr. John B. Porter and Richard Janson, IT,, were el- ected to the council.
 Kodiak--Lee Bettinger was re- elected Mayor for his sixth consec- utive term. L. K. Wodlinker, D. N Hoylman and John Wolf were named to the council. Kodiak voted a $750,000 bond issue for a new water and sewer system and a $S00.000 bond issue sOr a school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

Petersburg Carroll Clausen was elected Mayor, defeating Peter Jor- genson, 252 to A. Werner Israel son wIth zo5 and Willmar Dimes. z47, were elected to the city coun- cII. warren Bailey was elected to the school board, defeating Elmer faber, z33 to 50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

PAC educational director, Scher-
mel opined that writers who
make powder keg statements fsil
TO realize that the top levels Of
tensions during World Wa IL
have been or the decline
Hope Expressed
The pamphlet article expressed
that there was hope for cordial
race relations this way. Para
logically the hopeful aspect IS
that the race issue is naked It's
in the open II can be talked
about. fought about Ii concludes
Detroit ran ride the crisis IL
the housing problem IS solved
There Is no solution To housing
until the ghetto walls % down"
Speaking about this hopeful
aspect, Mr. Schermer said that
Detroiiers are brutally frank
about their racial feelings Attn
tudes and opinions range from
sincere goodwill to race hate
but there IS great difference
between now and tn situation
when the race riots occurred in
June. l943, he added.
The article gave the MIC credit
for making Roadway in remold-
ing the Detroit police force m
It's treatment 10 Negroes. 1t also
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
AvAA~ A1sS e1S~SA A0d13Ss
RACE RELAT|0NS
NOT PCMDER- kEG
Blasts Nationally
Circulated Booklet

Detroit is not racial pow
der key which a trifling fric-
ton will set off wholeSal lie
murder, declared George
Schermer. director Of the
Mayors Interracial Commit
tee.
The denial was made last Sat
urdaY 10 statement in a
pamphlet based on discrimina-
ton in housing under title of
In These Ten Cities" II was
prepared by the New York
State Commission on Discrim-
ination in Housing and national
lY circulated by the Public At
fairs Committee. Inc. with
headquarters in New York
City.
Schermer stated that there is
not the slightest basis for pre-
dieting serious racial conflict and
opined that the statement breeds
tension and conflict"
He pointed out that Detroit 5
riot psychology had been nurSed
along for years and il is impos-
siblbe TO do anything constructive
if people think that open con
fli"t NAV break put at any tima
In letter to Dallas Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Reuther Seeks Axe For
SIum Relocation Plan

Rejection of the Gratiot-
Hastings relocation plan was
requested last week by Wal
ter 7. Reuther, president of
the AW Clio.
Heuther made protest of the
present relocation program be-
cause the Detroit Housing Com
mission has failed to brbinq
about the removal of a sub
sfanial number of families
without providing other accept
able housing for them"
The area in question affects
some 1000 Negro families, both
displaced and evicted. y
Protest was made to RAYMOND
NJ Foley Housing and Home FL
nance A g ency administrator
Keu'her added that the housing
commission has failed TO meet
,oe requirementS of tire Housing
Act of la49
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Two Fatally
Stabbed in


wo men were fatally
| 1'aooed Monday and early
ueSaay when the elderest
|' "uvcked down an S-year-old
En- En- and the youngest beat
Rl.S common law VIII w;th
hlS fists. VIE Win
me victims were Jessie q.
3te,.s %, :. $3.50 Cardoni. who suf-
Icls. 'front.' and back; and
war Issence Dodson. %. 1917 Mack
cha, was stabbed once in the
biz. -FOUR inches from the arm.
' ". lo' investigation Of sla-
Murder are William Downs
ptl ~ %, Frances Aikens. 81.
a. w =, STA 'cardoni. and Collie
Pol williams, 40, 1886 HolbrooI brook
sbad !. reported tina. slater
Of r ~s,garet Downs. 8. daugh.
n. William, and knocked q es' Ser
ts ,ound. The child went
'"'orx on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
DopeAgents
Nab Three

One narcotics Wholesale dealer
and two distributors OF dope
were Snagged by Narcotics Bu-
reau detectives Tuesday. police
said
Charles E. Taylor. 20. 1903
Greeley. who was described as
a dope wholesaler. had $4,000
worth of malijuana in his pos
session when arrested.
Anna Curtis. 20. and Arnett
Wright, 81. both of $50 +. Adams,
were arrested when they at
tempted to obtain hetoin IN the
mems room of the Norwood Ho-
tel.
In other dope cases last week
Joseph Bridges Jr, p. 4404 Brush
peddler was sentenced to tive
years in Jail by Federal Judge
Theodo Levin He was arrested
in the police breakdown raids Oh
Feb. 23.
William Wlmbley. 81. Carleton
Plaza Hotel. stood mute on
charge OF possession OF heron
before Judge Frank A Picard
He was released last September
after serving nne months on
narcotics charge
Two repeatedly Detroit whole
sale dope dealers pleaded guilty
20 possessing and selling heron
before Judge Arthur Kosunski
Federal agents testified that they
purchased 1000 grains OF heron
of heron from the par at there
apartment last Feb %
They were Taylor Wiser aud
Oscar Spruell. both OF $40 T..
Palmer Wiser admitted bringing
400 pounds of bulk marijusna to-
Detroit from Kentucky. He said
IL was proceSSed to sell here for
SIS to 800 q pound.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

He charged that the Commits
sion was gaining prior APP
prevail of the plan from Foley
last month. Plans Of the housing
commission, he cited. TO rely on
private builders 10 provide homes
for the displaced TACO persons
are not adequate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Detroit Builders Association
housing committee announced
last Thur sdav that it was seeking
sizes on which 10 bubild low rent
al and adequately priced for
sale homes for the Negro fami-
lies in an effort to alleviate the
/ elocation program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

THE NEW ARRIVAL once sodly white
district of Los Angeles - to feel the sting
discrimination practiced against hi, people 10,
Angeles Of the cities spotiightr in the pam
phet: I'm These 10 Cities which deal. with dis
elimination in housing. The 30-cent pamphlet -
published by the Public Affair." COMMITTEES, Inc..
New York City.
The echo., 1951-07-15
County Agent Notes

COTTON. Cotton farmers can
take stands of 50 percent and still
make a fair crop.
Fields with irregular stands OF
Young cotton should be poisoned at
once for thrips control. Poison old
err cotton, Just squaring to kill boil
weevils coming out of Information
Those fields where a complete fer
tilizer was not placed in the seed
he'd should be side dressed with 200
to 300 pounds of mixed fertilizer to
the acre. In fields where needed.
side dress with so pounds of potash
to the acre. hi needed, side dress
with 80 to As pounds Of nitrogen to
the acre.
The Young plant must have enough
nitrogen for storage in the plant be
fore bolls are set, so side dress early.
In fields of young cotton, place any
kind of fertilizer used four to SIX
inches from the drill and four inches
deep. On older cotton move out to-
ward the middle in proportion to
root development.
Cultivate shallow and as often
rs necessary to control weeds and
grass. Cotton roots feed shallow;
therefore, cultivate shallow so as
not to break the root as this causes
Fusarium and Verticellium wilt or
ganisms to enter the plant. Deep
cultivation will also cause the plant
to throw off fruit and there will be
a delay until new feed roots can
be grown.
The crop is already late so it is
important to do nothing now to fur
Their delay the crop. You can still
make a bale to the acre if you take
care and apply what you know to
the completion of our crop.
The echo., 1951-07-15
BOIL wEEv1L CONTROL: Wee

wills are showing up in damaging
numbers in the hill area of the state.
The extremely dry weather DELAYED
the emergence of weevils from hiber-
nation; however, the recent rains
have brought them out in large num-
bers.
The best insurance against boil
weevl damage is to poison all cot
ton that is beginning to square if
weevils are found in the fields.
Remember, all weevils killed in
older cotton means less weevils that
will migrate to younger cotton later
in the season.
F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent
The echo., 1951-07-15
On The Sick List

We have several lodges in the AS
.sociation that are on the Sick list
and it is a hard job for some Of them
to recover. Some Of these lodges
have had less than IS members for
many, many years. Some have gone
beyond their 15-n1ark and are con
valescing nicely, however, some con
tinue on the sick list" and we do
hope this Convention will be able
to prescribe a tonic" for them that
will help them to recover.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Tentative Death List

The following claimants are sche-
duled for payment in the Conven-
ton. I am kindly asking all presi-
dents Of the lodges to mail the poll
cy power Of attorney, etc, to the
office Immediately in order that we
might adjust these claims at the
earliest possible date.
l. Emma Mckee, No. 254, Rev
erend James Patrick, President, Hat
tiesburg.
?. Bessie Mae Handy, No. 1854
Rev. J. E. Grace, President, Porter
vile.
8. Maggie Edison, No. 468, Frank
johnson, President Newton.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mn. NJ. Paige, Leader

G. B. Arlington, yes
VIII Candy, no
Edward Boles. no
Mrs. Maggie Davis, yes
Mrs. E. L. Jones, yes.
r. V. Pope, yes
I. M. McNair, no
Brown McRee. yes
J. J. Anderson, yes
Duke Morrell, yes
F. S. Posey, no
B. II. Seals, no
Mrs. Minnie Young, no
James W. May, no
Hgs. NJ. A. Collins, no
Al. Williams, nc
4. H. Holmon. no
Sam Daniels. no
Rev. Sherman Hurst, yes
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, yes
NJ. Paige, yes
3 members have added
Ehave not.
The echo., 1951-07-15
PRINTING WANTED
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
I azn writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. I am naan-
lager of The Goodwill Printing Gsnl-
pang and will appreciate your bssi-
ness.
wish to express my appreciation
10 sssse of vow who have been send
ing nae your work reeentav ana l
ana thanking you in advance fersyeuH
>print6as IN the future.
lans 11R1ian T. HNs1uia.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Correct Addresses

Since this is the beginning of the
New Year, we would like to start
eff right. If you have changed your
address, please se~d all necessary in
formation to the office in order that
we might correct cur mailing list.
Secretary
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mrs Vim. Kinslow
Hostess

Sunday, July 9, Mrs. VIM. Kins-
low was a charming hostess to a
dinner given in honor Of Miss Mat
tie L. Larkin, her sister, Mrs Adlean
Hardy, and cousins, Mrs. Pearl Bolr-
deaux, Miss Luella Bordeaux and
Little Faye.
The beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinslow was very inviting, and
the delicious dinner was fit for a
queen.
The echo., 1951-07-15

Sam Flowers, no
A. ]. Woodland, yes
Zollie Henry, no
C.. l.. Moore, yes
Sam Thomas, yes
.8 presidents have added members
z presidents have not added members
Mr.. VIM. Bell. Leader
D. W. Wooten, yes
Joe Hussey no
Rev. M. Thomas, no
Melvin Clark, no
VIM. Bell, yes
M. Y. B. Pitts, yes
Rev. c. S. Jackson, no
R. H. Horne no
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, yes
Mrs. Eletha White, yes
J. c. Williams, yes
Mrs Minnie Irby, yes
B. w. Willis, yes
Rev R. W. Radcliffe yes
Floyd OFT, yes
Rev A. Manuel, yes
10 have added members
6 have not added member.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mr.. Shellie Perkins. Leader

L. Bonner, yes
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, yes
Eddie D. Robinson, no
J. c. Coleman, no
Mrs. Jennie Moore, no
G.. w. Robinson, no
H. K. Watts, no
V. L. Edwards, no
Mrs. Aleatha Smith, no
VIII Edwards, yes
Rev. w. S. Price, no
Mrs. Mary McShepard, yes
Mrs. Credella McAllum, no
Mrs. w. H. Crosby, no
Shellie Perkins, yes
5 have added members
10 have not added members.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Anes johnson, No. 161, Macon.

Anes Johnson, No. 161, Macon.
NJ. Paige, No. 26o, Laurel
Z. M. Dunn, HiwaRee
J. S. Simmons, Louin
Floyd Coins, Ellisville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, Picayune
Rev. W. c. McDuffie, Gultport
A. J. Barnett, Hattiesburg
Mrs. Angelina Lee, Brooklyn
Reverend B. J. Hines, Hattiesburl
Levi McCarty, shubuta
Rev ]. E. Grace, Porterville
Walter Tate, Brooksville
w. E. Edwards, Shubuta
Sam Thomas, Mcleod
J. J. Anderson, Lauderdale
Shellie Perkins, Shuqualak
Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, Meridian
Mrs. Mary j. Moore, Meridian
Mrs. Maggie Davis, DeSoto
VIM. Bell, Lauderdale
w. K. Kent, Brooklyn
Rev. VIM. King, Magee
G. B. Arlington, Laurel
Mrs. Matte Burre1l. Hattiesburg
Ace Evans, Waynesbore.
C. D. Cotton, West Enterprise
VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro
]. C. Williams, Lauderdale
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, Collins
Rev. E. B. Blackman, Bassfield
Allen Graham, Shubuta
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mr.. C. D. Cotton. Leader

Mr.. C. D. Cotton, Leader
Prof. A. c. Drummond, yes
Rev. T. E. Ellis yes
Derias Craft, yes
Frank johnson, yes
David Williams, yes
G. ID. Cotton. yes
Mrs. Calline Everette, yes
Gabe Horne, yes
Mrs. Luvenia Husband, no
Marshall Clark, yes
c. C. Combest yes
John Scott yes
H. c. Jennings, no
o. S. MCGEE, no
Mrs. Alberta Blanks, no
G. D. Cotton, yes
- presidents have added.
4 presidents have not added.
The echo., 1951-07-15
II. B. A. Lodge 253
Has Installation

Saturday, July 7, the officers-elect
of Fl. B. A. Lodge Nc 253 were in
stalled by the General Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. G.. D. Cotton in The beau
tiful assembly room OF the H. B. A.
Home office building.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mr.. A. J. Barnett, Leader

Joe Knox, yes
Rev B. J, Hines, yes
1Irs. Matte Burrell, yes
c. L. Howard, yes
A. J. Barnett, yes
Alex McMillion, yes
Mrs. Velma Edwards, yes
Rev. Jas. Patrick, yes
Ben Green, no
A. J. Barnett, yes
Mrs. Irene Allen, yes
Allen Graham. yes
Rev. G. w. Millsap, no
J. H. Mclaughlin, no
Mrs. Charity Denhan, yes
y presidents have added members
3 have not added any members.
The echo., 1951-07-15
Mr. w. Z. Fielder. Lsadsg

Mrs. Lucy Johnson, yes
Joe Hinton, no
w II. J. Weaver, ne
3. D. Bivins, yes
Prof L. G. Knight, yes
John Green, yes
Mrs. Matte Spinks, yes
Rev. E. D. Williams, ns
Earl McNeal, no
Ames Johnson, yes
The echo., 1951-07-15

reverend J. E. Grace. Leader
Mrs M. E. Curry, yes
j. S. Simmons YES
S. f. Chambers, no
Joe Sellers, yes
Mrs Annie Rodgers, no
Willie Chappell. no
Mrs. Onnio Moblev. yes
Sandy Hawkins, yes
Mrs. Callie Clayton, yes
Robert Coins yes
Rev. ID. Richardson, no
Mrs Cora Neal, no
Sam McLendon, yes
Mrs. Lerene Butler, yes
Rev. J. E. Grace, yes
Claud Gavin yes
Rev. R. B. Ooten, no
Walter Tate, yes
.C. W. Mclaughlin, yes
,13 presidents have added members
s presidents have not added members
The echo., 1951-07-15

Mr.. Tom Charles Miller, President
of the II. 3. A. Lodge 253, attended
the District Conference of his church
at Columbia. He was elected del
egate to the Annual Conference.
The echo., 1951-07-15
About Folk We Know

Mr.. w. M. Bell, President Of Lodge
No. 81, was in the office of the H.
3. A. q few dave 400 on business
pertaining to his Local lodge.
The echo., 1951-07-15

Mr.. a. I. Collins. caretaker Of the
H. B. A. Building. attended the Dis
trict Conference Of his church at
Columbia, Miss.
The echo., 1951-07-15
n 3. A. Crusade
Moving Along Nicely

The H. B. A. Crusade as launched
in the December Board is moving
along nicely. The presidents have
began sending in applications al
ready.
The following presidents have Sent
in one or more applications since
the close of the December Board.