davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13

Attend RECORDER Home Ser
vice Exposition, Halle q. Brown
House, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, April "a & rs. Hundreds Of
prizes. Cooking demonstration by
Northern States Power Company
Home Economist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
The Oak Leaf Art Club oh

The Oak Leaf Art Club OBJ
served its Path anniversary at the
home Of Mrs. Jean Waters, $50
st. Anthony Ave, Monday, March
20. Mrs. Louella Brown gave a
talk on the activities of the st.
Anthony garden club, Mrs. Emily
Harris gave two readings of the
long ago., Mines. Rookie Ander-
son and Louella Brown won first
and second prizes during the
games. Mrs. Alberta Ragland
was a visitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13

Reg
. i
Tuest
Land,
A
slate f
of the
Tuesda
OF
league
slate 4
was CT
the ad
Simmo
league.
Six d
bers Sc
reelecte
bers fa'
ministrf
are con
munity
the boa
Conte
precipit
Feb. 20
executiV
Mr.. Wa
three n
and aft
the Ma
search 4
Suppo
and the
his disn
persons
against
once in
ship and
Mr.. Wa
agitation
spired I
GLIDING
presiden
tor of
corder
Talmads
and oth(
charged
position
ity prob
The
vey He
ban lie
law ha'
port o
board
relation
and In
problem
resIgna
industr
The !
its pres
the con
ing that
league.
tary ais
we'd by
Each
on the
personal
part inf
Wardlav
portunit
member
posed e1
It wa
tional u
ed, If tn
resignat
for Mr..
This
HoweveI
MOL i
might /
tunity.
Six g
mitted
tary pc
is emp
ted to
the No
import
ship, V
months
brOn
The
by petit
bert Al
Rev. 10
B. Gler
sources.
Johnson
Some 4
names
newspaI
pledged
ton of
One
Arthu
Murray
tail LOT
asked I
from tn
He told
had not
name. \
for this
busy Id
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
Show Boot To
Sfur Alice Stewart
In Queenie Role

Alice L. Stewart of Detroit, &C
claimed by critics as completely
right and perfect" in the role of
Queenle, will sing the part in the
st. Paul Civic Operas production
of SHOW Boat" in st. Paul Audi
forum.
In the role of Joe will be James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13

months
bron
The
by petit
bert All
Rev. LO
B. GleT
sources.
Johnson
Some {
names
newspaE
pledged
ton of
One
Arthu
Murray
tail Lol
asked I
from tn
He told
had not
name. \
for this
busy 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
SANITY cHY
SPORTS
By Jimmy 0Fafnn

The st. Paul golden glove team
annexed the Twin City Glove title
handily by winning I'll over the
Minneapolis team. Gene White
won from Roger Wagner via the
K.o. route in the first round.
Wagner was out for over five
minutes.
st. Paula nifty little hnxer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Continued from page twenty-five

thousand hells. No matter what
happens to you, no matter who
fatters you or who abuses you.
never look at another flag, never
let a night pass but you pray
God to bless that flag!"
After that cruise | never saw
Nolan again. The other men tell
me that in those fifteen years he
aged very fast, but that he was
still the same gentle, uncom-
planning, silent sufferer that he
ever was.
And now it seems the dear old
fellow is dead. He has found a
home at last, and a country.
Since writing this. l have re-
ceived from Danforth, who is on
board the "Levant." letter
which gives an account of Nolan's
last hours. The doctor had seen
him that morning. found him i'll
and weak, and told Danforth
that Nolan wished to see him.
Well, Danforth realized then
that he had never been in Nolan's
stateroom. nor had any of the
other officers. during the entire
voyage. He went in with a mix
ture of anxiety and curiosity, to
find Nolan lying in his berth.
~ COULD not help a glance
round" Danforth writes, which
showed me what a little shrine
he had made of the box he was
lying in. The Stars and Stripes
were triced up above and around
a picture of Washington, and he
had painted a majestic eagle.
with lightnings blazing from his
beak. The dear old boy saw my
glance, and said with a sad smile,
Here, you see, l have a country
Then he pointed to the foot
of his bed, where l had not seen
before a great map of the United
States, as he had drawn it from
memory. The old fellow had
patched in Texas, he had carried
his western boundary all the way
to the Pacific, but on that shore
he had defined nothing.
80 Danforth,' he said. /
know am dying. Surely you
will tell me something now? But
do not speak till l say what | am
sure you know, that there is not
in this ship, that there is not in
America - God bless her. --
more loyal man than |, There
cannot be a man who loves the
old flag as l do, or prays for it as
l do, or hopes for it as I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

There are thirty-four stars in it
now, Danforth. l thank God for
that, though | do not know what
their names are. There has never
been one taken away: / thank
God for that. l know by that
that there has never been any
successful Burr.
80 panforth, Danforth,' he
sighed out, how like a wretched
nights dream a boys idea of
personal fame seems, when he
looks back on it after such life
as mine! But tell me, tell me
something - tell me everything,
Danforth, before l die!'"
WELL, Danforth talked.
Through the afternoon and early
evening he talked and told poor
Nolan his country's history for
more than half a century. And
when he had finished the old
fellow asked him to bring his
prayer book and said. with a
smile, that it would open at the
right place. Then Danforth
knelt down and read, and Nolan
repeated with him, For our
selves and our country, 0 gra-
cious God, we thank Thee. :"
Then they repeated together the
Prayer for the President of the
United States and all those in
authority and afterward Nolan
looked up with a smile. Dan
forth, he said, I have repeated
those prayers night and morn
ing. it is now fifty-hve years."
He indicated then that he would
sleep.
IT WAS not an hour later when
Danforth returned with the doc
tor to find that Nolan had
breathed his life away with a
smile. They looked in his Bible
and found a slip of paper on
which he had written these
words: Bury me in the sea; it
has been my home, and | love it.
But will not some one set up a
stone for my memory that my
disgrace may not be more than
ought to bear? Say on it:
I'm Memory of
Philip Nolan
Lieutenant of the Army of
the United States.
He loved his country as no
other man has loved her:
but no man deserved less at
her hands"
The End
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Poisoned S.
ATLANTA - The death num-
Der from poisoned moonshine
rose to 80 Thursday as victims of
an unscrupuouS mountaineer
continued to swarm into Allan
IA hospitals.
Police arrested John r. (Fatl
Hardie, noted Georgia bootlegger,
Thursday and he admitted bring
ing the poison white lightning in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

|d@sv.E9KIk, AIrcMlL
les & Florida i'd 4. a1M. COL
ARcpA Meroney, holdO II the CO.
siAs as attendantstcAh|queen are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

SSS<<NSISSSSs$--
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XxVIII, NO. 8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27


n pora Mutsntur e Nos Mutamur
IDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

hospital emergency ward said
victims came in fighting off nau-
sea and blind staggers. One man
went completely blind the same
day he drank the poison potion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

districts of the city of Miami
where Negroes live?
5. Do you favor employing Ne
groes in the fire department?
8. Do you advocate upgrading
Negroes in the poIice department
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Ga. He hauled II INTO Atlanta last
weekend for resale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

other mass meeting on Monday
evening. 1t was well attended.
DR.. w. F. Ball, pastor of Bethel
opened the meeting and turned
it over to DR.. z. A. Ward, chair
man of the association.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

tive ear. They are not going to talk peace except on terms ruin ous to the position of the United States in the Far East. That to us indicates that decisions about fighting this war should be made on a strategic rather than a poli- tical basis.
 If ever a nation was literally between the devil and the deep blue sea it is the United States and we did not get in that unen- viable position through any omis- sion or commission of General MacArthur. Not one person in each one-hundred thousand of American citizens knows what our objectives are in Korea or what our possibilities of realiz- ing those aims may be :. and we question whether President Tru- man or Dean Acheson could give us the answers if they would.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Worth More Than A
 Carload of Achesons

Another question we find some what puzzling is why, because of differences of opinion about the Korean war, it should have been necessary to relieve General Mac Arthur of his entire command. Even the striped pants lads who have been gunning for him can find no fault with his masterful administration of the Japanese occupation, an administration which has endeared him to the Japanese because of it's combina- tion of justice, intelligence and firmness.
 The fact that American occupa- tion of Japan will shortly be over does not mean that American par ticipation in the affairs of Japan will be completely ended. At the moment Japan is disposed to be friendly to the United States but it should not be forgotten that the leopard does not change it's spots over night.
 Japan has recently lost it's first major war. The Japanese people will not be disposed to soon lose another one, nor have they given up their hope for occupying a proud place in the international sun.
 In the conflicts sure to continue
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
We Con'+ Advance,
 Don't Dare Re+reo+ .

So now we are committed to fighting a limited war which re- spects the privileged sanctuaries of the enemy and burns up Amer ican lives to maintain a stalemate without chance of victory and with no fruits of victory if by some miracle it should be achiev- ed.
 As alternatives to such futile and frustrating warfare we have two choices. We can get out of Korea and treat the Orientals to the spectacle of our running from the Chinese Reds or we can start all-out war with China, invade the mainland and turn the Ma tionalist Chinese on Formosa loose to help us.
 The first of these alternatives would make us the laughing stock of the Far East and be an invitation to French Indo-China and all of Southeastern Asia with it's treasures of tin, rubber and other strategic materials to jump on the Red bandwagon.
 The second would overtax our present military power and in volve us in a maze of difficulties with our supposed allies who want none of a war with China.
 It was announced early this week that the British and the American governments had a.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

And thus passes from the Asi- atic scene the greatest military , genius, the greatest statesman and the staunchest enemy of Communism ever to have repre- sented America in that theatre. Our destinies in this powder keg of the Pacific will now be wholly in the hands of the haberdasher in the White House, the weak kneed socialite in the State De- partment who is responsible for the Korean war, and General Marshall upon whose advice Chi ma was turned over to the Reds.
 Through all the period during which the Kisses, the Latimores and other red and pink advisers were controlling the soft-minded sisters of the State Department in the manipulation of policies favorable to the Chinese Reds and therefore of world Commun- ism, MacArthur never wavered in his belief and his demand that the machinations of the Kremlin in the Far East should be realis- tically recognized and should be stopped. For that fact he became a marked man, fore-doomed by a clique not a single member of which is his equal in any capac- ity.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
AEoskon Supply Of Rare Ores
 Sought By Industry

The Alaska Development Board has put out a call from industrial firms in the States seeking beryl ore, graphite, mica, and other ores needed in defense production.
 Largest known graphite depos- it's in Alaska are found in the Inn muruk Basin, and some beryl has been found in the Sinuk river region, both in the Seward Pen insula. More information may be obtained from the Alaska Devel- opment Board, Juneau.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
What Are fhe Policies, What The Obiecfives?

In his recent conference with Army Secretary Frank Pace Gen. eral MacArthur is said to have stuck to his guns in line with his various public statements. These include his conviction that Com munism can only be defeated by an all-out effort, presumably in- cluding air attacks on Manchuria .. that to neglect Asia and en- phasize the defense of Europe is a mistake that the Chinese Reds should be opposed by all the power the allies can muster .. that hopes for any settlement of the Korean war are entirely dependent on convincing the Chi nese they have or will be decis- ively defeated. Add to that the fact that he has urged that we utilize the Nationalist Army now on Formosa and his belief in the strategic. value of Formosa and you have the reasons which led President Truman to with deep regret" conclude that General MacArthur ''is unable to give his whole-hearted support to the pol icies of. the United States govern ment and the United Nations"
 All of which leads us to anx- iously-even prayerfully-inquire WHAT ARE THOSE POLL CIES?" Are the American fam lilies which are giving their blood and their dollars entitled to know?
 At the same time General Mac Arthur was being handed his blue ticket Ambassador Oliver Franks of Britain handed our Depart ment of State a terse note de- manding that we revise the pro- posed Japanese peace treaty to give Formosa to Red China and invite the Red Chinese govern ment to set in on the drawing of the treaty. Just, who are our al- lies and who our enemies?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

in the Pacific theatre Japan may be depended upon to ride with the nation or political theology which looks like a winner. One
 MacArthur is worth more to us today than a carload of Achesons and we herewith voice the fervid
 wish that he comes back to his country soon and gives us facts . something we have yet to get from the Truman administration
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

greed on a Korean policy but our State Department immediately followed with the comment that while conversations aimed at agreements on such a statement have been under way for sev- eral weeks, I've certainly are not ready to make any announce ment."
 And so, there we are. We can't advance and we can't retreat and conversations" will probably go on for several more weeks at the rate of a few hundred dead and wounded American boys per week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
CHUCIAK NEWS

The Chugiak Community Club voted April II to sponsor a Boy Scout Troop. Six boys enrolled with Ed LeDoux, Jr., an Eagle Scout, who will serve as Scout master. Troop chairmen are Dale Briggs, secretary; Les Fetrow, treasurer; Paul Swanson, ad- vancement; Vernon Haik, out doors man, and R. Mounteer. .
 The Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Daniel DeLucia April 12. A special meeting to consider a new constitution is called for April 25, at the home of Mrs. Kathy Walker. Proceeds of $333.52 from the St. PatrickS dance have been turned over to the Community Club to help fin ish the hall.
 Two more citizens have been added to the Chugiak population. The Vernon Haiks and the Glib Reids each have new son.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
A New Commander But The Same Old Bear

It. General Matthew B. Ridg- way not so long ago echoed the MacArthur statement concerning the fact that we had reached a stalemate in Korea and, under prevailing conditions, had no hope of winning a war. General Ridgway has proved himself an aggressive and able fighting man and during the past few months the LIN Army has been inflicting disporportionably heavy casual ties on the Chinese and North Koreans, but he still has the same bear by the tail that Mac Arthur had. It may be altogether wrong for generals to try to be diplomats and statesmen but it certainly is hell for the generals when pseudo diplomats and statesmen try to be generals.
 Neither to the stern warnings of General MacArthur or the dull cet tones of Sir Bengal Rau have the Chinese Reds turned an atten-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
as 1 SEE IT
The Pinks Will Now Take Over .
By EARLE w. KNIGHT (From The Alaska Weekly

The nation was shocked. dismoyed and then en- ragged when inc news broke +hat President Truman had relieved General MocAr+hur of all his conn monds in plain English had fired him as uncere- moniousIy as any Iumberioek was ever told 10 get his pay and go over +he hill. You are authorized. said The order of dsmisso. 10 hove issued such ders as are necessary 10 complete desired +rav- e 10 such places you seIect In other words. you are "conned." MocArthur. but in recognition of post services we will pay your woy 10 get you out of the Orient" l.-.. 7---~
, 1951-05-26
W|C0RP May Get
S795,OOO Replaced
In 1852 Budget
Tdkes Over Locul
Power System

Approval by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee has been re-
celved recently by Norman S. OIL
son, president of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, to replace the
$795,000 for the Power Division.
formerly dropped from the 1852
Budget by the House Appropria-
tons Committee. Replacement of
the fund in the Budget was made
as a result of the presidents re-
quest before the subcommittee
on May 18th.
The subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee
had deleted the amount since it
was felt at the time, that VICORP
could borrow the money from the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton. However, the U. S. Comp
troller General has ruled that n
federal agency cannot loan money
to another; such as in the case of
REA to VICORP. Nevertheless.
the House subcommittee had al
ready suggested that the amount
be replaced in the budget if the
funds were not otherwise avail
able, and will undoubtedly ap-
prove the budget as is, when re-
submitted.
1t must be approved by a joint
conference of the House and SEN
ate Appropriations COMMITTEES and
then finally, passed on the floor
of both houses, after which the
funds will become available.
The president cannot ascertain
as yet when passage will be com
plete, but he optimistically ex-
poets funds to be available by the
end of July.
, 1951-05-26
Laura Mae Scott
Becomes Bride of
Atty. Wdrren Young

Mrs. Laura Mae Scott became
the bride of Attorney Warren H.
Young in a private ceremony at
Estate Hannah's Rest on Friday,
May 18. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge D. c.. Canegata.
The bride was given in MARI
age by Mrs. Carmen Skeoch; the
groom's best man was the Hon.
Gordon Skeoch. The couple left
shortly after the ceremony and
spent their honeymoon in Puerto
Rico at the Condado Hotel.
Attorney Young is a native of
Chicago; he has an eight-year-old
son by a previous marriage. Mrs.
Scott, a native of Hawaii was mar
ried previously. She came to St.
Croix in January from Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, where she had
been living for the past several
years.
Mrs. Young does the s~ecretarial
work for her husband and is also
a representative of the Insurance
Company of North America.
, 1951-05-26
General Collins Sdys
Policy Of Detectives to
Be Sent to RidgewdY

Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Secre-
tary of the Army, said a policy of
ultimate detectives for Korea is
being prepared and will be sent
shortly to General Ridgeway. He
said United States military lead
ers r convinced that some of the
Chinese communists planes in
Korea are flown by Russians.
The General noted that the com
munists have suffered more than
one million casualties in Korea.
General Collins told the Senate
Far East investigators that Gen
eral Macarthur violated military
policy by sending United States
troops to the Manchurian frontier
last winter. He said Macarthur
explained the move was conduct
ed by military necessity.
General Whitney,, aide to Gen
eral Macarthur, said Macarthur
had never been restrained from
sending United States troops to
the Manchurian border. He said
the joint chiefs were informed of
plans and troop movements at the
time and that no orders were re-
ceived from them directing any
change.
, 1951-05-26
Al Club Members to
Crown Edster Queen
Al Jungle Casino

An added attraction for patrons
of the Jungle Casino on Tuesday
night next, when the famous
Alwyn Richards and his Sextet
will be featured, will be the
browning of an Easter Queen by
the Al Club at 10 o'clock, one
hour before the dance begins.
In charge of the coronation will
be Otha w. Nealy, Extension
Agent, and Mrs. Edith Jackson
Demonstration Agent both of
whom are in charge of All Club
work.
, 1951-05-26
ThirtY-eighth Parallel
Moons Nothing to
General Won Fleet

Fast moving Allied troops are
chasing Chinese communists be-
yond the 38th parallel as the re-
treat has turned into a virtual
route. American forces are trying
to trap $4,000 communists. The
Second Division drove four and
a half miles over mountains
against some bitter Chinese rear
guard actions.
General Van Fleet said the OBJ
jective of the Eighth Army is to
find and kill the enemy. The 18th
parallel means nothing to me, he
is quoted as saying: 'SThe Allies
will go wherever the pursuit takes
them"
, 1951-05-26
us. Fights in Koreu
To Prevent World
Wdr III: Trumun

President Truman said tn
United States is fighting in Korea
to prevent a third world war. He
said our boys are fighting and dy-
ing to save us from that horrible
danger.
The President spoke at cere-
monies conducted at an amphi-
theatre named to honor Carter
Barron, a former Washington
civic leader.
, 1951-05-26
U. S. Rotdtion Of
Koreun-Wu Vets
Now in Full Swing

The largest group of United
States veterans yet returned state
side on rotation and at San Fran
cisco yesterday. OF the 1858
aboard, 1900 were Marines.
Another ship with 1900 soldiers
docks today at Seattle.
, 1951-05-26
Purents Heulth Org.
P~ostpones Food Sole

The Parents Health Organiza-
ton has announced postponment
of the Food Sale set originally for
May 80. due to the request of Gov
ernor de Castro to avoid public
, 1951-05-26
congressman Bow
To Visit Virgin islands

Congressman Frank T. Bow of
Ohio, a member Of the Commit
tee on Interior and Insular Affairs
who will be in San Juan this.
week to speak at the Lions Con-
, 1951-05-26

vention there, will visit the Vir-
gin Islands on Monday.
Congressman Bow will arrive
in ST. Thomas on the morning
plane and return on the after
noon.
, 1951-05-26

DenmarkS contribution to the United Nations effort in Korea iS the
1uny manned hospital ship "Jutlandia," formerly a passenger liner
on the North Atlantic run. The ship, now in Korean waters caring
U.N. wounded personnel has space for 300 patients and its staff
OF medical and administrative volunteers numbers one hundred.
Here, Commodore Kai Hammerich, commander of the Danish shin
deft)' discusses his work with Admiral Sohn of the Korean Navy.
, 1951-05-26
FANNY BRICE FAMOUS
ACTRESS IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

World famous coincidence Fan
ny Brice is reported to be in cri-
teal condition after suffering a
stroke recently. She is under an
oxygen tent. Her condition has
not changed since she entered the
hospital in a coma.
She made the song my Man"
famous and was the "Baby
Shocks" on the radio.
, 1951-05-26

gatherings as much as possible at
present.
The next date set will be for
July 4th, the President Mrs. lone
Pemberton announced.