davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

candidates best for America and therefore best for
Americas Is million Negroes.
LET THE REPUBLICANS KNOW THESE POLITICAL
FACTS OF LIFE:
Negroes Of America are AMERICANS and they vote as
Americans not Negroes. They've been voting Demo-
cratic since 1876 for precisely the that white
Americans have been voting Democratic They believe the
Democratic parys program. both domestic and foreign
best for the United States And they will not be frightened
into voting for the Republican party by the batany racis+
appeals that the Republican party has been making in
cent weeks.
They know The Democratic party in Alabama and else
where the south hos steadfasy opposed civil rights ees
ation The Republican party TO have just discovered
the focf for campaign purposes they've known since The
Civil War. Furthermore. THEY ARE CONSTANTLY DOING
SOMETHING ABOUT 1T.
Negroes also know this In The past twenty years under
Democratic administrations. Negroes along with ALL
OTHER AMERICANS. have made tremendous strides
nomcay politically socially and in The field Of educ
Like all other Americans Negroes longer haunted
by the spectre Of unemployment and hunger They have
Jobs They didn't have them under The last Republican
administration. Remember
And like Americans generally. they're drawing good
wages Minimum wage laws and the growth Of the labor
unions have benefited Them Just they have benefited the
rest Of the nation The Republican party fought the minimum
wage laws and sought TO cripple labor unions And +hots
something Negroes not going TO forget.
The Negro farmer like all formers has made tremendous
progress too The AAA rural price supports
soil conservation and similar responsible for
this They're all which the Republican party either
fought attempted TO emascuate And Negroes REALIZE
THIS Just other Americans do.
Negroes have profited just the rest Of the nation hos
PROFTED from social security we'll from unempoy-
That's why Negroes not being frightened by Repub
Ican rocist appeals That's why Negroes. like Americans
generally will vote for AdIo E. Stevenson and John Spark
and like MINES otons generally will vote for CARLSON
FIREMAN. ROLVAAG, WIER, and MCCARTHY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

MRS. OPAL STONE
Minneapolis
HECTOR VAsSAR
st. Paul
CLYDE WILLIAMS
Minneapolis
MRS. GLORIA Q. WILKERsoN
Minneapolis
w. .. WALKER
st Paul
THEODORE 9. WOODLAND
Minneapolis
w. WILLIAMS
st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

That's why Negroes not being frightened by Repub
ican rocs appeals. That's why Negroes like Americans
generally will vote for Adoi E. Stevenson and John Spok
and like Mime soton generally will vote for CARLSON.
FREEMAN. ROLVAAG. W1ER. and MCCARTHY.
As Americans. Negroes want what is best for America
and Mnnesotans what is best for Mnnesotans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Big Springs Rancb-June I
Cooking FOR a G,s,y

WHETHER 1T be one man crew
or a 1O-man crew there's always a
time during the busy seasons when
every minute counts on the farms
and ranches. Hay must be put up
while the weather is right and
wheat harvested whenever it is
ready.
Women can be time-savers for
their men by having meals waiting
instead of men waiting for meals
and, by taking the meals out to the
fields; not merely ''picnic lunches,
but good substantial food-and
enough! Busy men are not 'sfussy''
but they do demand food a-p1enty.
Neither are they particular about
just how it is served. All they ask
is to be able to sit down and eat
rib-sticking food.
Caring for a hay crew or harvest
ers is, by no means, a small task,
but it can be lessened considerably
by beforehand planning. It's
good idea to get those extra cots in
the basement or bunk house ready
and have plenty of strong salt sack
towels hemmed and stacked with
the extra soap.
One does not care to go to town
every day for supplies, so canvass
your pantry and make a list of
everything that you'll be needing.
Once your shelves are stocked it's
easier to prepare meals. I always
buy a few extra items just to be
sure.
If you have deep freezer you
are fortunate, not only for the meat
supply at your disposal, but fresh
bread and rolls are perfect filters fol
an extra space. Why not set aside
day for pie and cake bakingi
Angel food and sponge cakes freeze
perfectly and may be baked anc
frozen several weeks in advance.
Pies can either be baked or I'm
baked for the freezer. Ice cream
and cake makes a perfect lat,
supper dessert.
A supply of butter tucked ava,
in the freezer eliminates churnin
during the busy days.
Many men like cookies even 70
breakfast, so you'll be needing LOT
of cookies. Bake ahead of tim
those that keep well, such 3
chocolate chip and sugar. Remem
Der all men like the ones you max
better than "store cookies" so bak
a-plenty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

But suppose you don't have q
deep freezer, you can still plan
ahead for meals. That cookie jar
can be filled and the extra cookies
put into thick salt sack, tied Sc
curely and hung in the pantry or
basement Pie shells keep for sew
eral days and pie crust dough
wrapped in waxed paper and placed
in a cool place will be a big help to
you. Bake cakes that are moist
rather than the ones that quickly
dry out.
When preparing noon dinners,
keep in mind that supper time is
just around the corner and add
those extra potatoes to the pot for
hashed Drowned. And while roast
is in the oven, boil ham on top
of the stove.
What about those stacks of dirty
dishes? If you own an automatic
dish washer your problem is solved,
but if you don't-practice wash
as you go" When the meal is over
you'll have only the table dishes
to do.
set my table at night for break
fast, turning the plates down.
Measure the coffee and mix the dry
ingredients for hot cakes.
Try to prepare meals that won't
spoil with waiting. You have a
schedule, but that doesn't mean the
men will always be on time for
every meal. A stove warmer is
ideal and most foods hold well for
couple of hours.
Then there are those extra busy
days when men would rather not
take the time to come to the house
to eat, especially at noon. So, you
can be timesaver by taking the
food out to the field. Not spicnic
lunches" remember! Heavy, casi
aluminium utensils hold heat and
keep food warm long time. Use
menus that move easily, such a.
fried chicken and solid pies. Use
big coffee pot and heavier cup.
for field meals. Paper plates ar.
all right, but a set of tin plates ar,
better.
Those busy days are already her
for many of you. Remember there
no substitute for a well-organize,
kitchen and good schedule 70
tasks at hand Systematic planning
solves the problem.-verna Ma
Banta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

Manufacturers of Wirebound Crates and Boxes
Phone 3S Caldwell Branch
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Announce Winners In Girl Scout
 Poster Contest

All posters turned in by the Girl Scouts for publiciZing the training program for leaders, troop committee members and prospective leaders and associa- ton members were so exception al that ii was very difficult to choose the four best ones. The poster winning first prize was made by Jane Phillips, third by Barbara Carr, Scouts of younger intermediate troop. The second and third prizes were awarded to Beverly Sellers and ESthel Bahr of the Brownie troop.
 Mrs. Roberta Thornton, leader and Mrs. kathie Garrison and Mrs. Violet GOrsen, co-leadcrS of Brownie troop. hope that the Brownies who haven't been at tending meetings since Christ mas aren't on the sick list and will be at the future meetings at Q clock every Wednesday in the Methodist Church basement. New and interesting programs have been pla~D2d and leaders look forward 10 seeing all of the Brownie troop ",ombers present 10 start these new activities.
 Brownie Troop No. ?, spon sored by the Lutheran Ladies Aid are working on an interest ing project. A q, Il and a s,t <. thirty two international uni form dresses was rucnaseu Uy the group. In orGer to properly display all the uniforms tha girls have made thirty-one more dolls. They are made of heavy card board, tinted flesh color, and have real doll hair. Troop No. ? hopes 10 have the coils displayed somewhere in town during the month of February which is In t5rnatiOnal Brownie and Girl Scout Month.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR EMILIO EUSSO TUESDAY

Services will b. h~ld for Emilio Eusso Tuesday, January Z9, at 9 am. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Rev. Martin Eorbcck, Sd, officiating,
 Emilio Eu>so was born in Az zida. l ally, NoVorlber 22, 1891. He died in Seward General Hos pital January 23. after living in $ ward 30 years, He was well known as a fisherman in Bristol Bay and, in late years, as a long shor>lnan here, Few people knew his last name. He was al ways known as Emilio There is no record of a wife or family Emilio will be buried at Seward, the home of his choice.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Red Gross Reports US. Blood Donations Over Million Pinfs

Washington-In the IS months since the start of war in Korea the American people have donat- ed 1,225,00O pints of blood through the Red Cross for our military forces, E. Roland Harri- man, Red Cross president, an nounced this week. Approxi- mately 100000 pints were shipped to the Far East in the form of whole blood. The bal ance was proceSsed into plasma.
 An additional 1,861,000 pints, MT. Hartman said, were collect ed during the same period by the Red Cross for civilian use in the nations hospitals.
 In congratulating the Red Cross for it's coordination of the nations blood bank program since it's inception four years ago, Dr. George I. LulI, secre- tary and general manager of the American Medical Association, renewed the pledge of America's $ physicians to do everything possible to make the blood pro gram a continuing success this year and in the years to come. "
 Seward maintains a walking blood bank" containing hun dred names of voluntary blood donors who respond whenever needed, either at the sanatOrlum or the hospital. This was spon- sorcd in part by the local chap ter of Red Cross early in 1851.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Episcopal Bishop T:ss3S SeWorG

The Right Reverend William J. Gordon, Bishop of Alaska, is visiting St. Peters Episcopal Church hcro this weekend In his honor the Woman's Auxiliary will hold a tea on Saturday at the Rectory from 3 until } pm.
 Services Sunday will begin with Holy Communion at 8 am. Church. School is at 9:45 and will include q special finn n sound ana color showing work in Alaska.
 Holy Communion and Con firmation will be at Il am, Bishop Gordon officiating.
 At 6:30 pm. a Parish dinner will proceed a meeting for el C. tion of officers The film will be shown again for benefit of those who may miss if in the morning.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
VA To Pay Third Dividend
 On G.I. Insurance

The Veterans Administration in March will start making pay ments of another dividend on National Service Life Insurance policies held by World War Il veterans, the VA has announced.
 The VA estimates that 170. ""u veterans living in the Pacific Northwest will r>cciVe approxi- matcly seven million dollars from the dividend payment. which is the third to be paid on GI. insurance policies by the VA since the end of World War II.
 Veterans who wish to receive their l952 dividend in cash must notify the VA. Policy holders who do not notify the VA will not receive their dividend in cash. Instead, it will b. used by the VA to pay GI. insurance premiums coming due after the dividend is payable, if the policy holder fails to pay such preni- umS
 The VA will mail special form to all eligible policy hold CTS which they may use to re- quest cash payment, the VA said. However, any type of Written request for cash payment will be acceptable.
 Veterans should give their full name and address, and their in surance numbers when request ing cash pawn mt of the divi dend.
 The VA said G.I. insurance policy holders have two other dividend payment options:
 On permanent plans, policy holders may request the VA in writing to place their 1852 divi- dend on deposit at interest; or 10 apply his 1852 dividend as an advance payment on premiums.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Seq E}cwks-Whiffier Gume Sufurdav

One molc home game bclore the Seward High School Sea Hawks Lave for Fairbanks is scheduled for Saturday night at the Civic Center gymnasium.
 The Whittier team is expected to arr.ve Saturday evening for the second game between the teams this season. The Sea Hawks won the first game.
 Basketball fans arr assured that the game will end in time for people to attend either of the March of Dimes affairs, being held separately at the Elks Club and the Legion Club.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Nlhi+1sore Resigns From Council

Pressure of work was given by Councilman Lawrence WhitmOrc as reason for his resignation from the city council this week
 Mir Whitmorc was elected in October, 1850 lie has been p0pu- lar with Seward residents be cause of his conscientious attcn- ton to his duty as a councilman and his keen business sense. Con iderabla regret is being cx- pressed at his decision to resign from the city affairs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Republicans To Rally Here Sunday

A general call to Seward Re publicans for a meeting Sunday at 2::30 pm. in the IO.O.F. Hall has been announced by Thor wald Osbo, vice-president of the local club.
 This is not a club meeting, Osbo stat-d, but a general rally of all Republicans in the city.
 Several Anchorage party mem bers are expected to be present in preparation of a federation of Third District Republicans.
 A similar meeting was held last week at Homer. Forty per sons attended there and two HomeritcS were chosen to file for the Legislature from that district.
 Up to Friday no candidate had filed from the Seward area.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
JUNIOR WOMEN TRAVELLING BREAKFAST BENEFITS MARCH or DIMES FUND

The 5 ward Junior Women s Club mul January 22 at the nome Of Mrs. Katherine Garrison. + was decided to give away a ciotnIs hamper filled with tow els, disH towels. sheets. pillow cases. and other linens on Feb. 1 l.
 After discussing th1 contribu- ton to the March of Dimes. the Noung women decided to hold a series of travelling breakfasts at the various homes of the u>m bers during the week Following the meeting.
 Response to the breakfast has bSen surprisingly good, accord ing to club officers. Members at tending with their neighborS and their neighbor's neighbor plus all the children. The number at the first breakfast was 15 women and 23 children.
 Refreshments at the January p meeting were served by Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Wilma Kirk patrick.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Musons In+uil Officers Fer 1852

The Seward Masonic Lodge met in special session on Janu- ary P for the installation of of flcers for the year of 1852. Del bert Robbins, Past Master for 1851, was Installing Officer; Harold Campen, Installing Mar shall, and Reverend L. Russell Clapp, Installing Chaplain.
 Elective and appointive off cers were installed in the follow ing order:
 Don s. Wilson, Worshipful Master; Charles Lechner Jr., Senior Warden; Leland Miller, Junior Warden; Park Smith, Senior Deacon: Baird French, Junior Deacon; Jack Ives, Trea surer:: Tom Howell, Secretary; Reverend Russell Clapp, Chap lain; Harold Camper, Marshall George Green, Senior Steward; Irving Metcalf Junior Steward and Phil Harding, Tyler.
 Past Master Dclbert Robbins was congratulated for his re gime oi inspiring and construc tive leadership by th2 incoming Master.
 Refreshments were served and plans generally discussed for 19J2.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
LEGION CLUB SPONSORS MARCH OF DIMES PARTY

All those who enjoy playing Alaska's favorite game are in vited 10 attend a party al the Legion Club on Saturday night. Jan. 26. beginning at g o'clock.
 Proceeds of the affair will go to the March of Dimes and the sponsoring Lesionnaires request all attendants to bring plenty of the little polio combatants with them.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
INFORMATION WANTED
 ABOUT WILLIAM ALBERTS

Anyone having information about William Alberts is request ed to write to his brother, John Alberts, McAdenville, N. C.
 William Alberts was last heard from by his brother about Z5 years ago. He is known to have been a fisherman at Na,Inck in 1887.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
JIMMIE WEBB PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

Jimmie Webb, son of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Webb of this city, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the Army, according to word received here this week.
 Jimmie is stationed at Big Delta.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Bill Waite of Seward were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster on Wednesday afternoon and eve ming of Jan. 16 The time was spent in visiting and playing canaSta.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
Moose Pass

kVaCOS0 OSS
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Waite of Seward were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster on Wednesday afternoon and eve ming of Jan. 16 The time was spent in visiting and playing canaSta.
 Floyd Wolfe was remembered on his birthday, Jan. Is, by members of the family and friends coming in to enjoy ice cream and cake.
 The weather in Moose Pass has been cold and clear for near ly a week now with the tempera- turc falling to 30 to 35 degrees below gro at night.
 Rev. Gene Elliott was forced to spend the night in his car, Jan. l6, near the former location ot Soper on the Cooper Land ing road due to drifted snow. He was on his way homl from Niuilchik and could sec that an other car from the opposite di- rection was unable to make 1t through the drift so waited untii morning. By then the top of the other car was showing so Mir Elliott got busy with the shovel and dug out the driver who was pretty cold by then. The Bureau crews soon came and opened the road so that traffic could be re sumcd.
 Mrs. Delbert Wolfe enter tained with an afternoon of can asta on Thursday Jan IT.
 MT and Mrs. ElWyn BrossoW were callers at the homes of Mrs. Ray Foster and Mrs. Thur man Wolfe on the afternoon of Jan. 21. The BrossoW family formerly lived in Moose Pass where "BroSs was section fore man for The Alaska Railroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Foster, MT and Mrs. Max Foster and Larry and Billy Foster, MT and Mrs Robert Wolfe and Wanda, MT and Mrs. Robert G. Woods and Ruth, Marjorie and Roy, Mir and Mrs Delbsrt Wolfe, and Floyd Wolfe gathered at the home of MT and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe on Saturday evening, Jan. l9, for an old fashioned Dutch lunch and evening of visiting A very good time was had by all
 Bob Estes, Bob Moore and Smiley, the ncW relief agent for The Alaska Railroad office at Moose Pass, drove to HentOn Lodge at Cooper Landing on Saturday evening to attend the hard time dance being held by the Sportsman s and Rifle Club of that community. They report ed having a very good time.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Miller had MT and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe as dinner guests on Monday eve ming, Jan. 21. The evening was spent playing Monopoly.
 Friends in Moose Pass have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Saxton that they expect to be back by March 15. The Sax ton family has been living in Boise, Idaho, this winter to be near MT Saxton's father who is in poor health. MT. and Mrs. R. C. Leibelt and son Corky have
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

Fire broke out at SOper's Moose Pass Inn at about lO:3O pm, Monday evening, Jan. 2l, in and about the chimney but was put out with the help of close-by neighbors. Wood forms which had been left when the concrete chimney and flue were built had overloaded and burst into flames. MT. and Mrs. Bob Woods have been operating the Inn during the Sopers' visit to the States.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

Floyd Wolfe was remembered on his birthday, Jan. Is, by members of the family and friends coming in to enjoy ice cream and cake.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE
 AT ELKS CLUB SATURDAY

Seward Elks will make their contribution to the March of Dimes by donating door receipts from the dance Saturday night. The dance, for Elks and their guests, will follow initiation of a class earlier in the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

The weather in Moose Pass has been cold and clear for near ly a week now with the tempera- turc falling to 30 to 35 degrees below gro at night.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

Friends in Moose Pass have received word from MT. and Mrs. Lyle Saxton that they expect to be back by March IS. The Sax
 ton family has been living in Boise, Idaho, this winter to be near MT Saxton's father who is in poor health. MT. and Mrs. R. C. Leibelt and son Corky have been living in the Saxton house.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

Mrs. Delbert Wolfe enter tained with an afternoon of can asta on Thursday. Jan. IT.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Miller haC MT. and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe a. dinner guests on Monday eve ming, Jan. 21. The evening wa. spent playing Monopoly. .
Evening star., 1952-07-06

to reverse itself at this late hour
after its consistent record of sup
porting all major steps toward
European uniflcation. Another en-
couraging factor on the French scene
is the recent success in dealing with
Communist disturbances.
AS for the British Parliament.
Prime Minister Churchill proved
again last week. by his 30-vote VIC
tory on the Yalu bombing showdown,
that the Bevan line has only nui-
Sance value. and is no immediate
threat to the NATO alliance. If an
expansion Of the Korean War deyel-
ops, our system of European alliances
may creak and groan but it is not
likely to break.
There are two ways Of looking at
the "hate America" campaign, too.
The Russians. after all, have been
working at hating America for over
five years now. Pulling out one more
stop on the propaganda organ may
or may not be significant. At least
it could have no effect. except favor
able, on the Vests determination to
build up its defenses in Europe.
Still on the Offensive
In reality, then, the West is still
on the offensive in Europe. The
Kremlin. according to plan, is still
reacting to the Vests acts of last
May. The prospect for late fall rati-
fication Of German integration docu-
ments by all nations concerned is
still about as good as it ever was.
II there has been any recent failure,
1t has been in keeping the balance
of optimism out In the open where
the people can see it.
There does remain. however, one
question which Europeans must have
been asking themselves as Secretary
Acheson made his rounds Of trouble
spots last week. They must be won-
dering who viii be clapping them on
the back and saying. Buck up. old
man." after next January ~.