davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

GRANGE MASTER-Mfdland
Grange No. % elected officers for
the ensuing year in the regular
meeting recently. Orwell Pettyiohn
was reelected worthy master.
Other officers are: Francis Will
son, overseeF; Mrs. LOttie Warning
ton, lecturer; Mrs. Leta Rogers.
chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Minor. secre-
tary; Earl Hastings, treasurer:
Walter Belts, gatekeeper: Fred
COnoway, steward; Elwood Steele.
assistant steward: Mrs. Elwood
Steele. lady assistant steward.
Miss Marjorie Summons, Ceres:
Mrs. Anna Pettyiohn, Pomona:
Mrs. Edith Wilson, Flora; Mrs. /
Fannie Ellingsworth. pianist.
Irving Hastings was elected as
the new member of the executive
committee, Others on the commit
lee are G. A. Pepper and Roy
Swain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
Look For Biggest Alaska Tourist
 Season This Year

The biggest Alaska tourist sea- son ever, despite heightened de- fense activity, is looked for in 1851 by Territorial officials.
 AS Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening puts it: "Alaska is now prepared to receive visitors from east or west and in either case IS prepared to give the appropriate warm welcome in our own way.
 The Governors statement was made at a banquet of the Alaska Visitors Association at which the newly organized tourist promotion group outlined plans for a banner travel year.
 At the session, which was held at Juneau with all members of the Territorial Legislature in attend ance, Larry Moore, vice president of the association, ikened Alaska to "a Betty Grable in overalls." He explained how the new organ ization plans to tell the world about the Territory's tourist at fractions.
 R. E. Ellis, president of the as- sociation, declared Alaska's trans portation, hotel and resort opera tors prepared for the biggest flood of visitors in the Territory's his tory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
TONSORIAL DISCREPANCIES
 VANCOUVER. B. C. P)-Sub

VANOOUOCR, D. V. VT-OUO- urban barbers are complaining about unequal rates which have resulted from a 10-cent increase in the price of haircuts. One said, @tSome bald-headed GU s m CT comes in downtown and they col 1ect 85 cents. We get a child with three feet of hair and we collect 50 cents. It ain't fair!"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
Bishop William Gordon of the

Bishop WlII1dm Ioruon UI t1Ie Protestant Episcopal Church ar rived Friday from Point Hope where he has been visiting. He spent several years at Point Hope before becoming the Bishop. He held services at the Community Methodist Church Friday evening for the members of his church and others who enjoyed meeting him.
 He left Saturday for White Mountain, flying his own Piper Cruiser.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
A. F. R. .. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE
 NOME. ALASKA
Monday. March l2. 1851

Monday. March l2. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah 5:15-Art Baker 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-RequeStfully yours 7:00-Mr. President 7:30-People Are Funny 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Twenty Questions 9:30-FBI In Peace and War 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30-At Ease 11:00-NeWs with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
Tuesday. March l3. 1851

500 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Mor, ing Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon .Turn-Table 1:00-YeSterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of The World 2::30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-PerSonal Album 4::3O-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade 5:00--Beulah
 5:15-This Is Russia 5:3O-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-News
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Halls of Ivy
 7::30-Bob Hope
 8:00-Life of Riley
 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Take A Record Please 9:30-Mr. Keen 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30-At Ease 11:00-News 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
 Wednesday. March l4. 1851 800 am.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:3O-Red Foley 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15|ust Between Us 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:n0-Rook Shelf of the World 2:30-Magic Carpet
 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:n0-News
 4:15-Personal Album
 4::3N-Curt Massey 4:45-The Inside Track 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
NTTGCET ADS GET RESULTS

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TOUCHDOWN FOR Mr.. MINIFEE
Continued from preceding page

now" the announcer said. "Its
cool, crisp day, with just a little
breeze blowing toward the south
goal -"
MIR. Minifee jumped up and it
looked like he was going to punch
the television set right in the screen
Not south" he howled. NORTH
e. But not enough to interfere with
States famous passing attack" the
announcer said. did | say south a
minute ago? | meant north, of course"
We'll. you'd better" Mr.. Minifee
told him. Get in there and blow"
didn't know till later he was talking
to the wind.
STATE kicked off. looking mighty
good. They nailed Norris, my fathers
best ball carrier, just about in his
tracks. Southeastern worked the ball
up past the nfty-yard line, but 1t was
tough going. Then State held. and
we didn't get off much of a kick.
Then State took over. and you could
see them rubbing their hands. They
were all set to cut loose, with that
f1ashy passing attack of theirs. They
tried short pass over the line, to
start with. and made about five
yards. When they lined up again,
the picture seemed just little bit
DINNER. Not much. But MIR. Minifee
came creeping up on the set like he
was trying to catch a bird.
rs that the set or is it getting
Continued on page 2S
Evening star., 1951-11-18

on States side they were spelling
out a big sign that said slaughter
Southeastern"
Mr.. Minifee didn't say anything
about that, but he stared at the screen
awful hard. Once they showed the
top row of the stands and MIR Minifee
said Damn" asked what the mat
ter was and he said, Il wanted to see
the sky" Then he went outdoors and
looked around.
When he came back he looked at
me, shaking his head little. Il hope
your father won't forbid you to set
foot on this place when the games
over" he said.
Il don't get it, Mr. Minifee, told
him. "Why is anybody going to get
sore at you?"
Because I'm a busybody and a
buttinski," Mr.. Minifee said. land
your father probably wishes he'd
never laid eyes on me. Wait minute.
Get that brighter, will you?"
There wasn't anything special to
see, just the referee talking to the
head hnesman. | turned the bright
ness control little
1T is brighter" he said. Won
derful. Look at that referee S shadow
81 don't see very much.' | said.
You're darned right you don't,
Get the announcer again" You can
see he was getting little excited he
thought | could turn the announcer
on like the volume.
They'll be kicking off any minute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Courier Says Get Out Of Aslu
Editorial In Pittsburgh Courier)

should O get
including Asatcs They viii
taking themselves
defend them
similar Identical standpoint,
trying
Europe protection
Western Europe support
Tho these nations tired fighting They
want The attempt
shall will interpret
selfish accept regime
protects them fighting dying for
that the the
should be- rcexamned the light the
American people determine mobilization and sacrifice
grounds defending Europe
from anything Let them defend themselves.
what interested defending the United States OF
believe keep the Atlantic Pacific
present prospective We don't
should be allowed closer than thou
Europe believe should
protection provided nation We believe this
protection might enemy
enemy hundreds miles Of reaching the
states We believe should have huge Army
Navy competent 10 patrol
protect
Hemisphere
Plainly bmntly simply should be moblized
United States America We defending the
against group Washington whether
especially guessing bloody
We Washington trying ndocrnate
discover
being asked Of thCm for them
what the life
they will take That's democracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Letters To The Editor
AMERICA srARvrs THE DRAMA

Editor: Drama
tells its tale Of comedy tragedy such
terae Theater
and shelter Yet the worlds richest
And add TO that colossal spiritual denial the starvation
the comparatively
that gift acting Today New metropolis
in America where flesh blood ghtful
bread and shelter there 90 players available role
peak And Cedric Adams pointed
average actor earned just $40 dollars
Just selhsnIy nugget
for who live only We
greatest experiences
caOusy driving talented ash pile
ity.
Why provide a living wage year
people Of the living theaer What they enriched living
can't be computed In dollars and cents
Other nations nowhere huge and wealthy United
States doing fleeing Sweden
but with population million Hoger Lundberg
TIIEATER ARTS:
life large (nearly
thousand miles engthJ you
companies
government sponsored
dramatic artists presentations all and down Sweden II
enough,
excellent productions Swedish
well modern native and American plays And its world famed
beautiful capitol Stockholm perhaps the worlds theater
conscious city"
In Sweden well others excepting the
employment
Intelligence
spirit ambuatng vegetables
living every
and Enthusiastically Bert Merng LlndstrOm Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Interest In HaIting Declining Neishborhoods

when this suggested both
Minneapolis had need Council Negro
similar body had In mind that
Dorhood Improvement especially q physical
since the bulk Of the Negro population
still lives districts
ought consideration both moving
making them habitabe
them those who afterwards
of
Years difficult tell
tons OF the Twin Cities by the
this true and the should
thing about the declining neghbohoOds Today there
houses with excellent unShngS poorly kept
especially the outside.
Failure 10 paint regularly
dows stamps neghborhoOd The City
Negro has improved to the that
pront be given TO the dwellings
problem Of addition the building
the fact that there dwellings
hoods landlords
property except the derived
Well directed
these could community Improvement
altogether possible
Gethsr could purchase paint plaster building
jointly discount II purchased quantity possible
carpenters painters PaperhaageS and
at lower cost whole blocks took single
contractors.
II the community another organization
TO hp stimulate such activity the Urban
set up community Improvement either
borhood levels Something should
people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Makina Democracy Work

The drastic prestige and
democratic
Of world history present
/
The for this development extremely
contributing factors have help
the
couneractng damag-
discrimination minority groups
proposals Employment
Commission FEPCJ designed possible
religious discrimination hiring firing.
people problem Of
opposed likely
employers employees
Week accordingly surveyed group employers
operating FEPC
queried.
encouraging proponents
Business Week conclusions a follows
employers agree aws
opponents predicted obseekers
with complaints
employers no
But those who opposed an FEPC actively
hostile
"tonlasons say that the prob
either u community They
the that minority groups
finding places barred to them before"
questioned Bridgeport
Company. seemed particularly significant
according To bridgeport Brass, eliminated
uFey and growing Communist being
among the large urban Negro ErOuPA"
that way sell democracy abroad
effective homc-DOdEe County
Nilnn.) Independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

early newspaper considerable
finding for and often for persons
many years.
years jobnndng cooperation
with social agencies like Phyllis wheaey and the Urban League
consistently referred the bulk of
quests for worker to lie recognized agencies
Every and then however we run into job opening or two
a ordinary where feel that must
Others the interest of all concerned find
the person for the job
Generally through years lucky FORUM
individual placements Most Of them have been good
steady workers and have not let US down
Of Of there
careless of their employment records Excessive
industry neatness boorsh
any makes for bad employment record
Employers factory. domestic work,
selections largely references from former
ployers or individuals
An individual your correspondent proud
when employers meet In our daily contacts praise the
WORK Of some Negro
opposite the Of labor complains that
a pretty fellow off the Monday following
pay day or Mary good consistently
or late or twice a week.
Because activity job
when filling
pncatons jobs when not position to give
unqualified applicant when
quesed.
often as we look back
in attempting to jobs people responsibilities
not heavy. had
TO we'd probably follow the same course.
We felt that publisher of weekly paper serving the Negro
constituency We did this often at considerable econ
jobs applicants that could have
perhaps protitaby used in building this newspaper
ment for any lob we have single
duty those who wanted and
did expect solicit accept remuneration
contacts and
put position good for those needing
ploymnt did commercialize the opportunity al
though hundreds of hours
that scarcely half Of the people who have
industrial opportunities sub
possible that Of them could have
and not feel
recommendation subscription to this
u course many activity
the record right out where see 1t
confidence and respect Of the people who employ
Of those who have benefited
be assumed that operating
agency departments Of the Urban
Leagues city prepared stated do this kind
o a Job-and they get paid to do it.
by workers who when they get
a task for such
them to other employers Of labor
often has the double responsibility OF being both
Often II he Is good worker his work
Negro Of good labor supply
aside from the kind words
BEEN In the rising economic
population. and It's participation
fully In the indus fe the Twin Cities
spend for the necessities Of
merchants cognzant Of Negro
power token advertising have been
helped this So
argued efforts not all unssh-cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The promotion Glen vceprcsiden general
ger OF Northwestern Bell Telephone
telephone business Omaha Nebraska
man OF high cabTc and
responsibility and the
Sumed his post Jan, the Nebraska metropolis
was largely through his that
ed by the phone that
Portunity for upgrAdinE
the companys executive ranks there Negro
employed by the firm In the Twin approached
by citizens interested In changing situation
agreed that requests for the employment public
uunty were just and fair,
there has been giving qualified Negroes oppor.
unlty employment with originate
the office OF Mr. Allen because
that Negro workers be a chance the
A Minnesota boy, MT Allen telephone
company 1924 after graduating years
OF work here and elsewhere he has freely OF himself
for civic business and religious life by his
no has been true to the liberal philosophy which the
In the Twin Cltes Mr. Allen
community Improvement and useful citizen This Is
the why happiness
regret that the cities have u good
Northwestern Bell has higher public appreciation for It's
services than before leadership
Alien exempnned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

There be natural tendency white brothers
In this country TO decry attacks b. the Communists dscrm
nRton propaganda " but the blame for It's
existence reasonably the shoulders OF the Reds
The Reds don't control the u s. Army which sn
Its NegroAmericans Neither they have influence with
like Eugene Tmadge who he
ss the u which ordered equal education for
0eogiAS Negroes did Jim Grow
the south do make capital OF III
world.
controlling employ
policies Of the Ward and Roobuk
the which discriminatory employment
policies operating against American Negroes
Communists and European brand
daily tell pack they
about vicious oppressive thousands
American Negroes both nation
capital not excepted
Let's the Communists for the things which
Americana are responsible thinking
should clean
Messy citizen pattern which operates against the Ne
Vro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

While our military has made blundcrs
that they always
the sending General Eisenhower Europe organize
ltary
critics take the position
q fol
This position has validity providing OF
bomb not taken into
the only factor which protects u
session Of the atom bomb From the
in Communist leadership viewpoint With.
out the Abomb practically dcfenaeeAs
pared for enemy attack.
The minute Russia obtains atomic parity supremacy
bet bottom dollar performances will
attack ua not prepared We believe the mArys
OF the eisenhower expedition based their belief
not prepared TO risk the least
at TINS stage OF the Therefore, every
speed up the Eisenhower a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Most important directive was
the order for creation of a new
political party. Just as the Com
munist's l945 convention blue
printed the Progressive Party --
which that silly. indicative man.
Henry Wallace. was to head in
l94S for a band of men who, ac-
cording to Lee Freshman, were
the original infiltrators into the
u. 8. government so did this
convention here last week blue
print a new party. Communist
leaders said, In effect:
While the Progressive Party
has not outlived its usefulness, 1t
is not an answer TO the Third
Party. So, we call for the develop
ment OF n broad peoples" coali-
ton for independent political &C.
ton. Start talking now of a new
third party for world peace"
Into this Party. the Commun-
lists hope to get rural labor This
the Aeseplan falling Party leaders
called farm cadres" The Party
actfvists were told that they'd
put in more time in small towns
and rural areas. attack farm
coopeTatives as the focal point Of
this work, and WOO the farm
lAborers.
Much time was devoted to bit
ter blasts at the FBI. It was said
again and again that J. Edgar
EIoover's Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation must be hquidated. -
The delegates. each Of whom
had TO have at least two years
membership and training. were
also instructed to concentrate on
winning over women especially
Negro women; denounce and
fight the draft; build up the
Party's Labor Youth League to
get youngsters to agitate against
interfering mihtarily with Soviet
aggression, and get ready for
creation Of new popular fronts
from below" such as the multi
million member "anti-war' out
fits they launched successfully
back in 1888.
And the Red dragons were told
to exploit swiftly any resent
ments found land II not found. TO
create themD in huge factories
where the war emergency pre-
sents a golden opportunity to in
filtrate in view OF the long hours,
speed-up and wage freeze"
Right comrades Theren be
some red faces in high Red places
tonight. Can't you keep a secret,
tovartsches?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Reisel wrote:
Some Of you might not have
been able to get past the heavily
guarded doors of the Communist
Party's 18th convention, the most
carefully concealed and highly
secret gathering in the history OF
the revolutionary organization.
which is more plot than a
party.
so. since the Party almost daily
took direct orders from the hid
den Soviet's Communist Interna-
tionaI rep" In this country and
since the conventions decisions
are a tipoff on what to expect
from the US.S.R.-here. for the
first time, is a detailed running
story OF what happened at the
Red brtefing session the Ameri-
can stattRists flatteringly call a
convention:
Before the sessions each of the
200 delegates was summoned to
small private gatherings and
given the Party's own counter-es-
pionage security instructions.
Each regional Communist chief
was told; Take political notes
only Record no names, Don't tear
up your notes and throw them on
the floor of the hall. Don't write
on tablecloths and menus
Don't discuss Party business in
restaurants. Don't use any tele-
phones in the hall. Don't leave
during a session. Each delegate
must stay and sit with his state
group for the duration $50 every
man and woman can be rccog-
niEed). Don't carry luggage into
the hall this to prevent the use
Of portable microphonesl. Don't
loiter outside the hall"
Then special Party experts
were sent to the two Lower East
Side halls where the sessions
were to be held CStuyvesant Ca
stno and Central Plaza Annex .
There. the Communist agents
went over every inch of the old
wooden floors and walks, search
ing for planted mikes They did
this every morning and night
silly people.
Finally. q guard was stationed
It the entrance OF each building.
Changing of the guard took place
every hour. There was no pass
word to be overheard The guard
on duty just passed on TO the
relief man a specially folded
newspaper That was his badge
so that Party chiefs wouldn't
think anybody was lettering At
regular intervals the guard
would scan the streets for pos
Sihle Omen.
Meanwhile. other squads were
deployed throughout the build
ingS especially on the stairs and
back entrances. An this Is under
standable. The comrades
delegate for every 200 members
chosen by Communist State
Commission in every stAte-were
following Moscow orders and
handing down vital decisions;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
New Communist Program
Calls for Winning of
Negro Women Riesel

Victor Riesel whose column Inside Labor" appears in
the New York Post and syndcated nationwide reported
the recent secret convention Of the Communist party
One Of the chief instructions party workers that
they should winning women especially
Nnnr amman, IN he IAnriN
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Report of D. C.. Vital Statistics Bureau

Joseph johnson. a. and Alice wilder. 90,
MfsIiee. :. SsTy; 4 IS. g siz Z a4sh st: ne, and
Frank aresoFs ss a6 1saa Aayes st n st. snd
Ronald Warins. II, 1874 Shepherd st.
n;e; fosn aRd "a Anna Vaughn 20. Elizabeth
william Mott, %. Lejeune, N. c.. and
", Santa Paolucci, Il, 634 D st, Sc.
Walter Davis, Al, 500 Rock Creek Church
Msd1:Un rd; nv an and Dorothy Mae Tinsley' SO.
william shukis, "a, Brown Field, ouantico,
va. and Joanne Stamp. 21. 1918 18th
Elsie Jane Gallagher. 26. 4l21 18th
Charles Davis. %. Mtsmi, Fla. and JoAnn
Robert Eetters, "a; and Geraldine Rahili,
ana Msrgn Rssfa fas g. 1891 c1.n r.
william Riehardson, 20, Essex. N. c.. and
Juanita Mason. %. 400 E. Capitol st.
Evelyn Krisosky' e. ssoo $500 Wisconsin, wise aan
ave. NV.
Donald Dawson. 1s, TT. Belvoir, Va. and
Ethel Adams 16 l742 F st. NV. W. ~
JOIN sRelJn HaiEshsr pdb4.k "a 9uasntiso ys and
hSFf s boss Hs'ssF e sos t n e. snd sylvia Cook
John Wishmyer. 27. Hyattsville Md and
NV. "
Booker Banks. 81 and Elizabeth Samuel.
~ both OF Alexandria. Va.
Ailan aorn hilsmfRi sS 1444 80 Detroit and Helen
Robert Ellis, 81, 33l N st. s.w., and Miriam
Wilson. Is. 80 s st. sw
Edward Wilson, 10. l 18th st. ne and
Gwendolyn Prophet, 1s. 919 ST. ne.
George johnson. 20. Cleveland, and Phyllis
stedman. 80, Silver Spring Md. ''
John Halpin. a. 2115 P st. NV, and
Catherine Burns. 25. 17oI Mass. ave. ave-
Mary Dean, s.. g. 100 81 r st. st. Sc. Sc: ss'' and
Chester Hobson, jr.. 90, aberdeen P.G..
Hslmoap Md;, and 6. Constance Gibbs, IS, ITO
49, Kinney. 20, 1929 18th pl Sc.
"illam ot11e Gibson, II SON 81 Long Island NY and
:, CoTrie Petty; 2s. 1908 Fairmont st. NV. NV
Jan nrains d15cR R.Sa g. Paris FRANCE and KaIn
Emerson Brewer II. and % Genev,ev. GENE
Doughty: 4 both Of New York City.
EoSaT Whislock. %. 1477 Newton St. NV,
ana Barbara Hooks. 16. 1S0Sh 9th ST.
Jef.y Davis 20, wayerly. Iowa, and Paul
Inc Kaufman, 10, Elizabethtown, pa
Nathaniel Lewis. 90, Ironton. Ohio, and
-, Eubertha Hill. 80. 1543 Sth st. NV.
Thomas Holmes; ir.. 81, Bainbridge, Md,
and Carol Wilson. 10. 1851 24th st
George Bolts. "a 913 43rd pl ne, and
VERONICA Butler. 27. $50 4th st. ne.
FRANCIS DoWney. "a Arlington. Va, and
Ma MMsrtha MACPHERSON, "A. Mt. Rainier,
David Burkbart. %, San Diego. Calf
=, and Jeanetts Lampe, "a. Nashville. Tenn.
II; both, of l125 10th st. NV. ""'oA
Bennie Archer, 22. 36O3 18th st. NV. and
6. Minnie Gray, 20. 1909 1lth st. NV.
and Alice Cleary. 90. 1923 Nevada ave
Kenneth Burns; %. Silver Spring. Md. and
st. ne. 'e