davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Sonforized cotton with eyelet
botisie trim bodice and skirt.
Adjustable shoulder sfrops.
Size 32-40. Shop and Sove
at Seors.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
kepner Issues
Firestep Data

Headquarters, Alaskan
Command An Alaska-wide
test of evacuation facilities will
take place today, in con-
junction with exercise fire
STEP it was announced We'd
nesday by 1t. Gen. w. E.
Kepner, commander in chief,
Alaska Command.
Participants, who are re-
Guested to take part on a
voluntary basis, include de-
pendents of military person
mel, dependents of Depart
ment of Defense Civilian per-
sonnet and female department
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
of defense employees.

Individual instructions will
be given the participants
prior to the drill, and radio
stations in the various COM
munities will be used, when
and where necessary, to ten
der further directions.
The test will involve auto
mobile, aircraft, rail and sea
Transport facilities, giving
dependents throughout A.
laska an opportunity to
practice the method of travel
they would likely use in the
event of an actual evacuation.
Residents of civilian COM
munities, other than those
mentioned, will not partici-
pate in the drill, and there
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Four File
Location Notice

A lode location notice for a
claim, to be called Defense
No. l, has been filed by Nels
Christensen, Raymond E.
Krautter, Henry Neseth, and
F. Carroll Krautter.
Location of the claim, dis
covered Feb. %, 1851, is on
the west side of Sitkalidak Is
land, adjoining Copper Ace
claim.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
KODIAK MIRROR
MOTTO

The City of Kodiak is seek
ing applications for the posi-
ton of city assessor. Interest
ed persons are urged to write
or see Myrna Perkins, city
clerk, regarding obtaining the
position.
Further information as to
salary and duties may also be
obtained from the city clerk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

will be no restrictions on pub
lie travel during the test
period.
The "aggressor" forces in
this exercise have secured
footholds in at least two loca-
tons in western Alaska, it
was disclosed Wednesday.
Since the mock operations
started Monday the enemy"
has also made bombing and
strafing attacks" against
military installations in the
Kodiak, Anchorage and Fair
banks area.
Some damage at these in
stallations has been assessed
and local damage control
units have been able to test
their techniques and to test
repair facilities.
Kodiak-Jet fighters shot
UP" Kodiak Naval station
Tuesday and Wednesday as
the local base tested defenses
against the ''aggressor"
forces.
"Aggressor agents" have
been reported active in the
Kodiak area and arrests of
several have been made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR INDIANS

Editor glad report progress
the development Of opportunities Indian
zsns Something and officials of some
the states having Indian population
the different Of Indians St Paul discussed
possibilities for the launching program
big Indian populations could support jointly
that would opportunities
s"ned chances Of getting would
possible at last to extend 10 the Indian
Seventeen states joined the
Gil Indian Affairs
auspices both here other Lirfaom
state welfare director serving president the
made has been proposals shortly
will be proposals pushed
Cude:
Repeal OF the federal law prohibiting
Authorization for housing encourage
smilatiOn of Indian citizens.
Extension for two years Of the time for filing Indian claims
which Is due TO August 18th, 1851
Provision a will
Indians to take suitable Jobs
o. Establishment of scholarship which Will
promising Indian students without the
higher education
Further steps being planned Wide
all the II
these states there
dian the improved opportunity which entitled
further the plan develops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

fondness phy photographers
pillar Henry the PUBLISHERS AUX
Hilary. Is o
IN a edition Mr.. Davis contributed these gems:
people the wrong
girls stale.
form Of government is self control
gosstper VIII keeps ear o ground gets
dirt.
Children up house, but they seldom
up a home
the HCL goes up, observe that living
great demand
Poppy the Twin Cities Of considerable
Poppy Day stepped Great
Minnesota
Outside waited a cab, young took
a poppy steln that time Mrs. Hannah
que. paid the cab her home.
many things which happened yours
with thanking Providence that
this friendly state.
May reports New ersey-born
Van ndey who elected the council of Greensboro c.
and who D. told that he liked the south be-
eau ne n the South"
Without discussing Or Councilman ILndlcys
North Carolina Chamber should be noted
TIME reported the doctor
city
For Reading Pleasure CORONET IA
good highly thought provoking
by NJ. D. md i
worth while pelsng. In the
Have Pefan? Both articles worth
ing
In LADIES JOURNAL is he appearance in
magazine Negro Mary story
See How They Run Thrilling the illustration
story pages Al Pick
turn to 40 and Al See If don't get thrill like did
CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The Atlantic a damage
brought by
daughter who claim that their they
forced Ia nthy coach Jacksonville
ida And that their home they
similar humiliation public embarrassment
forts"
The only the railroad has for the that IT, being
Boston without the jurisdiction therefore
The quite similar that Lille
nfty old New York purchased
through
hom New York Tampa Florida This
u tho Pennsylvania railroad New York
the Scab"arfs tracks changing at Richmond
After the left Richmond Mrs despite
forced her
reached wildwood
Fla she transferred
On her rrurn New York
100000 Commerce
Commission which she withdrew after her
the pcnhsylvania Railroad dismissed
practices
One by Negroes who face such humSnE experiences
into relief And despite
violating Supreme ruled
Interstate accommodation
Coorrd People that
plants BY NeGres claiming discrimination
Memphis World.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Minneapolis Needs smuII Council

Minneapolis should reduce its city council h - members AZ
mAnpulaons which inherent the
ward this feels that
10 IA - council
logical why there IL at this date
any having While could
could think Of 20
the ncmhnc system II hcf
the best interests Of the city
the approval Of the two alder
kind Of permit ought 10 welcome
the council Memory Of the buck
ought To drive bust
permit into the ranks Of those
u smaller council
to bring better salaries TO the in
aecrated
This believes all city and county employees
they do good honest Jobs The
apply should who de-
Many of them
this the meaay salaries they getting This
abus This It's Minneapolis readers to vo"
% n tho elections June IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

While Of Hollywood makers presenting
nlm justly Glofytng exploits
World War IL another getting ready make
deliberately
scrvtc
Everybody knows that japanese soldiers acquitted
with honor and tt2nd
nlm Go For Brnk story
Everybody also knows that Negro ers overwhelming
burhen Of trucking supplies front the Red Ball Even
those who inclined hgatng admitted
they did lnb q
Hollywood which periodically falls back sterpotyP~s
b. dessrng preparing
Negroes
% Il insofar possible
That decision silly. but mighty hOddy trick
o play history In EAEte.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

couple Of hundred had been en-
ployed before. Their use spread
into other plants. The question of
civil rights was agitated Mayor
Hubert Humphrey now Senator
Humphrey. led n struggle for the
passage of Americas first muniCi.
pal FEPC State civil rights laws
were given enforcement teeth. A
governors Interracial Commission
was appointed. II became re
spectacle" In "A state where the
Khan had once flourished To OPP
pose racial discrimination and
anti-Scmtttsm. The idea was on
It's way!
Over the radio heard n com
mentator speak OF the right and
need Of Colored Americans to buy
and rent homes wherever their
means permit The idea IL stu
moving along.
This In not To say that the race
problem has been solved In these
two great Minnesota cities. Racial
discrimination Is still the rule
rather than the exception in local
employment Several thousand
citizens have signed petitions OPP
posing another luw-Cost housing
project for fear Negroes and
Jews" viii move into their
nciEhborhoods The idea u stin
battling ignorance and bigotry.
But tho point Is, It's still battling,
and every year Il registers gains
The Right People
They ARE gains that arr not won
by force OF numbers. for out Of
300, 900 residents In the two cities,
no more than one percent are Ne
groes THIS section drew very little
nf the big wartime migration Of
Negroes The population grew, but
Il - still small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

mystery to us how whole communities become tho
tools small minded individuals who tn further their
selfish speaking Of the shameful
put q members of side ST Paul whom they
thought their whole h would Crumhle
public erected community
odd whocly trcked irrational thinking
BY high pressure groups who would gain not loss" u the project
This group employed tho methods used by similar bodies
stop the public housing They employed the
mistake about that
depreciation alleged community Dissertation
listened type stuff the
Their
them through the daily Most of them have been living
property
property other words, Negroes
sight
These know this and used this fact TO their
opportunity
participants the stem Ha meeting will hoe to the high
that they aren't puiicc tho least and public
housing other ncghborhod They dunt
the building he but the people who win tn" build
their prime problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
IN WHICH READER DISCUSSES WEAKLY" PUBLISHERS

Editor Of apple on the old home.
stead have had ambiguous desire newspaper publisher
away home
father get good
might end being my
My parents realized that when my
spot They did agreeable
with them II became an editor.
reading your MAY 25 my
bubbles have burst My illusions yan
publisher worry
heading Corner apparently there
previously thought usually pictured editors
their thinking their direct
would be- symbolic they
"shocstring"
Your newspaper very interesting educational although
do not always with
fear might something. regret
makes lining drawers, shelves
wrapping garbage W. ourm
have had the dubious meeting YOU
seen your pCur" In print times. wonder
II you taken and YOU
hack Of humorH you
from eating In public 30 much accounts Of civic interests
indicate.
In fact devotion consuming participation
responsibilities impressive and commendabl you
find time and publish weakly paper
beyond comprehension OF point
can make a lot OF things
Much | dislike the been reading YOUR
Corner from curiosity bccauS" interesting
often boesome In that Corner you
tearing it out all week From your
the places have people you you
Harry Truman when lived Kansas City pcang
cycle newspapers why you try
are below in intelligence We should be able dedue
vocabulary editorials your
accomplishments public relations
and Intelligent than look No
merely observing
My heart blceds publishers /
how much work and money
All this thinking newspaper publish
ing business where exchange unnecessary
newspapers power tangible objects
like telephone Ink yPewter
baskets pencils and could be picked
the the signal Also
staff that thought their
Interested being editor because
paper profits they
why advertisers need pay space a newspaper
When attempt public
public spend money
either have TO send blank their print
charge subscriptions
tempted to
ford Co pay for their
Anyway, this much nEurr.
plaCrs would b. the category No
Editors wouldn't brraknE their
ing hot typewriter all They could BE- hOn breaking
their backs PiCkinK dandenonS
Thank do your Mr. Editor Freedom
Press always temptation but the freedom
Instead hne III goodbye
dead hns Hope
down tr0n duck I'm SnCrrrly
Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Minor Lsuaus Euns No. Protected

dollars 81 Paul and Minneapolis baseball fans
turnsles Park and Ncolct Park worth
the which Now York fans
contribute the tIs the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
When the Hummary snached While Mays from the title
Mlcra they this the woods u dirty
Mays illustrates again practice Of parent
without the
that make thr farm clubs profitable
often the premature bringing Of To the big
We
happen appears
bali loads ability II hc mako tho
office and Mr. "IAppy Durocher viii have
blame themselves However win BE- Mays his bosss VIII"
will suffer
Most Minnesota hope Mays will make good Meanwhile they
probably
the Mays However there
good players there Dixie Howrls b"
coming back HanhIH ought be shape worth
Dandy cambridge field with effortlea
There's other like
Williams there huatlng games
boosters Tommy IcathA MieS
problem OF how this radng by the greedy
time the horizon quite problem We
influence scrtbcE
determining the
consideration much than
been getting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Letters To The Editor
ThANkS from HALuE q.

Editor On behalf Of Staff the Halhe q Brown
Community House this opportunity thank
oay for the wonderful publicity which
for the Halle Birthday Anniversary Sunday
Apnl 29th.
Certainly without such unstntng community service
have rendered such would have been
able
Please accept thanks
superby done APpecIateIy yours Alice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

II has been eight years since l
first Visited MINNEAPOLIS and st
Paul, the rival twin cities Of the
Northwest. II was back In i9i3.
during the early years Of the war
when Negro workers were still be-
ing shut out of war jobs and
America was Still only going
through the motions of organizing
herself for q llfe.and death BtruR-
gle against HitlcriAm. There wrrc
only about 10000 Negroes in both
cities. and they composed n
racial group that was practically
forgotten by city planners, EN-.
ploycrs and labor leaders alike An
Urban League and the Phyllis
whcatlcy settlement house In
Minneapolis, and an Urban League
and tho Halllc q Brown Settle
mrnt house IN st. Paul comprised
about the only effort 10 advance
the Negroes status. that is. cx.
Ccpt for weak and struggling
branches of the NAACP
An idea was born In those days
the idea Of getting an even
break for Colorcd Americans who
wished 10 serve their country and
Themselves In war industry, In
community planning and In simply
being good citizens. a drive was
organized to get Negro workers In
war industry 4 leading industrial
list Charles Horn. head of newly
built ordnance plant, was enlisted
His right hand adviser and col
laborAtor was Cecil Newman. q
Negro newspaper publisher Both
Urban Leagues were brought into
the project
Picturr Changes
by tho end Of lstl there were
nearly 1000 Negro workers emf
ployed In industry. where only a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Granger Cites Change
BY Minnesota Negro
In Employment Field

Lester Granger executive secretary Of the National Urban
newly elected president of the National Conference
Of Social Work visited the Twin Cities few days
In his syndicncd column in the n. !. Amsterdam News,
Mr. Granger made the following observations
Here Minneapolis address the closing Of the
State Welfare conference impressed with the
that idea the action and attitudes Of peopc
the idcn be supported by Of cnnyiction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Gallup among so old
classify themselves Democrats 20 RePub
the 80 ~ the percentages ~ Democrats -
Republican, Under 80 Democrats u Republicans
the last named 20 classify themselves
independent figures either Democrats
get older Republicans less
numerous disappear
HIO.py Eve Herald Dtspatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

An optimiSt Is a fellow who
thinks hts wife has given up
cigarettes when he starts finding
cigar butts around the house
Al Bernie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

paper T., alder
Minneapolis Alderman
the the
them
In the Ftth Ward the E EEan reelection
EGAn got
deserves reelection,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

III Yum s~e an editor Who
Pl"aSTS everybody, thru win b. .
glass over his facr and ~ win not
h. standing uP"-RAha~r, Buck
I'm. Nan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

our o MArttErla
people political
the housing night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

We bow heads when think that 81 Paul Com
Milton support Of the and opposition
induced bgoy the housing II Ros"n hasn't him
self religious bgOt fortunate soul Tie ought
really his housing
Eonng fight numbers who
him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Only rrally plain women know
about love" Actress katharine
Hepburn. who says she's plain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

We must concentrate ON out @.
producing the Russians rather
than trying to out-Contrul them /"
Allan Il, Kline, pres, American
Farm Bureau Federation. urging
end Of price and wage controls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

IL you'd mind your own hsISI-
R"ss, 10 WOald ~ . hrCk sf .
poor PaPer.- Gas-tts. Hollywood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Pfcturr Changes

by the end Of Iptl there were
nearly 1000 Negro workers en-
ployed In industry, where only a
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
ALASKA AIR TRAFFIC ROOMS


 SEATTLE, March 7-The Alas ka Region of Pan American World Airways handled 2,225 passengers in February, gain of 15% over February last year, D. E. McMor- ran, regional traffic and sales su- perintendent said here today.
 Both passenger and cargo traf- fife are pointing toward boom year for the Territory, McMorran said. Pan Ans cargo traffic last month showed heavy increases over February year ago and most of the increase was noted in
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
ANGELES TO LEAVE FOR WRANGELL

Superintendent William Angell of the Nome School has announced that he will not be with the Nome School next year.
 He is not leaving Alaska, how ever, as he has accepted posi- ton as Superintendent at Wran- gell, Alaska.
 MT. Angell has been in charge of the Nome School for the past 6 years and has been here years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

Mrs. Carrie McLain was pleas antly surprised yesterday when her son, Art McLain, arrived on Pan American. Art enlisted last fall in the National Guard in Se- attle and has asked for a trans fer to the Nome department.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
NOTICE

I wish to express appreciation 10 my friends for their many kind acts. special kindnesses and flowers during my recent bereave- ment. Charles Berg
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
NICK SIMEON ACCOMPANYING

Friends of Nick Simeon will be glad to learn that he is recupera. ting satisfactorily from his recent operation and according to a letter received by his brother here, should be back home again in a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

He has also been very active in the Alaska National Guard, which he helped organize here. It is with regret that we see him leave.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

SEEK MISSING PEOPLE
 The whereabouts of William Hunter, and his brother. John Wellington Hunter. who mined around Nome and Candle 35 years ago is sought by relatives. Any one having information please write E. Ross Laughlin at Will Hamburg. Mass. or contact the Nome Nugget. 32.2
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
NOTICE

Scout Explorers will meet Tues day at 7:30. Important meeting. at Legion Hall.
 Marc Anderson. Advisor
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

ATTENTION
 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MaundY Thursday Services al the Temple on Thursday. March P. 1851 at s:00 pm. sharp. Alien dance obligatory.
 All Masons meet at Temple at SEAS p.m.. Sunday to attend .even- ina church services on Easter. Luther Dunbar. Vice-President
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

such commodities as contractors supplies, machinery, plumbing, & heating equipment.
 'This movement indicates an early start on a busy season in the northland," McMorran commen- ted He pointed out that heavy supplies of this type normally do not begin moving north until Ap- Til or May.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
NOTICE

PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 Igloo No. l Meeting Wednesday. March 2l Pioneer Igloo. 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

In Greek mythology, the Dry ads were the tree-nymphs, whose lives were bound up with those of their trees.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - Piano. Condition
 good. Price $75. Phone Black 165
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

to the Felicatas Bridge Club, Tuesday,
October 16.
Mr.. Basil Young, o student ut Virginia
Union University, was the weekend guest
of his motheer, Mrs. Mae Barnes of Fifth
street, S. w.
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Coles returned last
Sunday from their vacation in New York
Mrs. Mae Barnes and her uncles,
Messrs James and Ernest Henderson, at
tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Carrie Smith in Washington October IL.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.. White of Ivy,
are vacationing in Philadelphia as guest
of Mr.. Whites daughter, Mrs. Cora Jones.
Dr. j. A. Jackson, prominent dentist Of
Charlottesville, is patient in Freedman's
Hospital, Washington, D. C. 1t is good
news to his many friends to know that he
is improving rapidly
Mrs Kate Ross and granddaughter have
been called to Philadelphia on business
Rev. G.. w. Berkeley preached the sermon
at the rally held at the Free Union Baptist
Church. A new pastor was installed
Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Free Union is III
Washington, d. c., undergoing a treat
ment at Freedman's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Currenton of
Ridge Street, were recent visitors in Bal
tlmore and Washington. They were the
guest of relatives and friends
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Charlottesville Society
Continued from page three
street, n. w.

street, n. w.
The Newman home on Dice street was
the scene of very colorful wedding on
Thursday, October IL. Before a back
ground of fern and gladioli, Miss Christine
B. Newman became the bride of Mr.. Ro-
bert E. Wright. Rev. E. D. McCreary, pas
tor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Off
ciated
Miss Newman was given in marriage by
her uncle. Miss Fora M. Cochran was her
only attendant, although the Eureka Club
was present to attend to the needs and
comfort of the guests. Music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Pauline H. Garrett and Mrs.
Margaret P. Strud.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs Wright
left on a Northern trip.
Sgt. and Mrs. Elmo Brown and little son
were the recent guest of the Sgt.'s mother,
Mrs. Hattie on 1-2 street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lightfoot on Page
street had as their weekend guest their
daughter and son-n-law, Mr.. an dMrs. Ed
ward Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Full
ter of Petersburg and Mr.. Nathaniel Lee
of Richmond.
Miss Fredina Payne spent the weekend
in Baltimore, Md. visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs. Matte jefferson of Rivanna is con-
fined to her home because of illness.
Mrs. Hattie Deberry is visitin CHER sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills of Rock Hill, S. C.
y
Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes of New York City
and her two small sons, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Henderson on
Fourth Street.
Mrs. HI. Dabney Henderson was hostessi
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Mr.. Lena Lindsey, Mrs Mary; Tucker
Mrs Lillian, Green, Mrs. Pearl; Bolden
Miss Geneva, Spencer, Mrs. Curley; White
Mr.. John Casey, Mr.. Pleas; Graves, Mr.
Joe Morris, Mrs. Virginia; Watson, Mrs.
Geraldine; Singleton, Mrs. Mary; Monroe.
Mrs. Eleanor; Ferguson, Mrs. LaFronia !;
Swain, Mr.. Irwin; Polk, Mr.. Failie; Lee
Mrs. Alvey; Manns, Mrs. Della; Peay, Mrs.
Ella; Pride, Mrs. Comelia.