davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

from the North Glade Methodist
church, with interment in the O'Brien
family cemetery at Meadow Noun
tain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

away for a period between 1894
and 1899 has been back on the
job for Is years.
The makeup Of the present staff
is printed each week on page two
above the editorial column. It's
a swell staff and they work hard
to give the cities the best paper
possible.
Despite its relatively small field
Negro population) 1t is acl1now-
lodged as being among the top
twelve Negro journals in the ma
ton. EBONY Magazine labeled It
so.
Eighteen years Is not such q
long time in the life Of a news
paper. Eighteen years filled with
devotion to the interests OF a peo-
pie, exciting participation In the
lives Of people moving into their
own, work in aiding good causes,
challenge Of these who would turn
back the clock of human progress,
is an experience which is enrich
my to the spirit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

among Jews, among GentiIes,
among Portestants and among
Catholics.
1t has proudly called public at
tention to the achievements Of the
Negro-American locally and ma
tionally. 1t has pointed with pride
to the great strides made in Min
nesota in the matter of sound
interracial cooperation.
1t suggested the formation of
the Minnesota Governors Inter
racial Commission during the De-
troit race riots during the war.
1t has consistently supported the
social service agencies in both
cities, the work Of such organiza-
tons as the Urban League and
the NAACP.
1t has concerned itself not only
with the problems of the Negro
subdivision Of the community but
in all COMMUNICATIVE problems
often subordinating temporarily
the peculiar problems of the Ne
gro community for the more ur-
gent interests of the total COM
munity.
1t has pushed the work and
expansion Of the churches not
only by giving freely OF its col
umns but by using its influence
to attract to the Negro churches
of all denominations financial help
from majority group members Of
philanthropic intent.
It has fought crime and called
it by name.
1t has counselled its readers that
thrift, industry and good citizen
ship is the good way of life and
that shiftlessness, idolence, inn
morality and crime offer no salts
factory end to mans existence.
During all these IS years the
paper has tried to give the people
the news, good, bad and indif-
ferent with emphasis, Of course,
on the solid progressive occur
ences and happenings in commun-
ity life.
Operated by humans with the
frailities Of human beings It has
made its share Of mistakes in pre-
sentatiOn and policy but has never
been afraid to admit such mis-
takes.
Through the years many young
sters have received from its slim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Smith from the TWIN CITY
HERALD to the Spokesman and
Recorder papers1
Since there was no office per-
sonnet on regular duty Milton G.
(Gus) Williams who had sold Fo-
shay Co. stock and had for a
short time been advertising man
ager of TIMELY DIGEST an ILL
fated monthly magazine published
by Cecil Newman answered the
few phone calls the paper re-
ceived.
Later the first office girl was
secured. She was Dorothy Scott,
the daughter Of Harry L. Scott
and who is now Mrs. La Mari
Roberts.
Nobody gave the paper which
couldn't pay its first weeks print
ing bill any chance for success or
long-life. Charles l. Horn presi-
dent Of Federal Cartridge Corpor-
alton, its first paid mail subscrib-
er was one of the few who thought
it could last. The other optimist
was the late p. L. Andersen of
Andersen & Foss Typsetting Co.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Though the hours are long, the
personal sacrifices out Of proper
ton to the monetary return. the
life on a weekly paper even in a
small market in a metropolitan
area is exciting and rewarding TO
the fellows and girls who labor I'm
it.
All through this weeks paper
you win see the paid ads Of In
dividuals and firms who wish
this paper wen and pay US to tell
US so. Most of them are interested
in the welfare Of their Negro
American neighbors many Of
them enjoy the patronage Of this
group. All in their way are salut-
ing our readers white and Negro
who have stood by US through
these eighteen years.
Our 18th Anniversary edition IL
a salute to the readers and sup
porters Of this paper-long may
they live!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

all attest to the results of the
papers continuous pounding for
more and better jobs for Negro
workers.
Independent in politics when 1t
would have been financially more
lucrative to have become a party
paper, it operated on the theory
that Negroes should be members
of both major political parties as
well as independents. And that
men could be trusted more than
party platforms.
Recognizing that 800 Of the
country's Negro-Americans were
working class people 1t encourag-
ed its readers to join and become
active in the organized labor
movement.
During the papers life it has
not hesitated to criticize labor I'M
ions that practice any type of
racial or religious discrimination.
It has given publicity and
editorial praise to industry and,
Management where ever it found
evidence that such enterprises
were being operated for the bene-
fit of a growing city, county and
state.
The paper, while always ready
to defend the rights of the Negro
Americans for whose interests 1t
was primarily established, has not
hesitated to criticize the Negro
community individually and col;
lectively whenever its editors
thought such criticism was justi-
fled.
The paper has fought blgOtry
and prejudice where ever found.
among whites, among Negroes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Is
ship
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

who went way beyond good BUSH
ness practices to help the publish
er and his staff keep the paper
coming out. The paper has had
some rough days but it never
missed a single edition. Eve n
when Newman went out of town
to manage the st. Louis CALL
for seven months. Smith, Allen
Marie Hughes, De Velma Strong
(now Newman) kept the paper
coming out.
When Newman returned after
months in st. Louis he rushed
in with his inexhaustible energy
and things began to pop and the
debt began to grow with leaps
and bounds.
In those days the paper was in
the thick of every dog fight in
Twin Cities and created some of
its own. From the beginning, how
ever, it campaigned for economic
opportunity for the Negro popu-
lation. 1t supported with gusto all
of the established institutions, the
business firms, the organizations,
far beyond its slender purse.
1t became the focal point to
which Negroes and their white
fellow citizens brought their COM
plants about discrimination
against persons on account of
race creed or color. It served as
a sounding board for countless
men seeking political preferment
and leadership place in the Twin
Cities of Minnesota.
1t conducted campaigns against
any and all types of discrimina-
ton based on race, creed, religion
or national origin. It made dozens
Of enemies, many of whom it was
proud, and several thousands of
friends throughout this section
of the nation who agreed with its
advocacy of full democracy and
brotherhood.
Even its most serVere critics
recognize the part 1t has played
in bringing about a tremendous
increase in job opportunities for
the cOlOred people Of Minnesota.
The large home ownership, the
excellent credit rating, consumer
purchases, more higher education,
erection of new church structures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

one
DOL
at
at
riE,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Golfers pennies, nickels, dimes,
quarters and dollars to help buy
some of the school supplies and
things school children need by
folding, wrapping and selling the
paper each week.
Five graduates" OF the papers
are nationally known in the field
Of communications and many
more have developed into fine up
standing citizens here and else
where.
All in all this newspaper has
pulled its weight in the Twin
Cities. It has not shirked its re-
sponsibilities. 1t would have made
stin greater contributions IL many
Of the people whom 1t has served
had given It the support to which
we think It has been entitled.
Though militant, vgilant and
aggressive the paper has made for
the Negro community hundreds Of
white friends who have helped in
raising the status Of the Min
nesota Negro. Most of the whites
who do not like the paper do not
believe in full equality of oppor-
tunity for all men.
There have been many staff
changes since 1884 but five peo-
pie presently connected with the
paper either full or part time have
been so connected for over ~
years.
OF the original group there Is
Nell Russell who writes q column
from New York and who is con-
sidered one q the top columnists
of the country. Oscar Newman,
associate editor is on leave but Is
vce-president Of the firm. Cecil
Newman is still editor and pub
Usher and president of the pub
fishing company. Robert Jones,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

The office boosted two desks
one small table four chairs, and
q home made counter, a rent
ed typewriter and a ream of copy
paper.
The staff consisted of the pres
ent editor-publisher Cecil E. New
man, the late William NJ. Smith,
as associate editor; Robert Jones
and Albert Allen who were to sell
advertising and IL year Oscar
Newman, the publishers son who
was to be the office boy. Nell
Russell, a writing college coed
came along with Newman and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Papers Operation For
10 Years Has Had
Many Rewards In Spirit
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

The first issue of this paper published Friday August
1854 The city state and nation had thrown the
Thirties. '
As has been told many times before the total capital of
thus publishing enterprise $65enough to rent narrow
office next to Ellis Houstons Particular BARRIERS in Mime
apolls install telephone and electric power
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
little LeaouerS'
To PLAY Saturday

There1l be a lot of baseball games
for youngsters between the ages of
8 and IL inclusive this year.
The International Little League
boys will cross bats at jamboree at
10 am. this Saturday May IT, in the
Catholic Memorial Stadium. Boys
in the 8-12 age bracket are urged to
turn out as the team coaches have
not chosen the regulars yet.
-Four outfits comprise the Interna-
tional Little League. They, and
their coaches, are: Dodgers-Roy
Sakamoto and Ray 500; Beavers
Tom Onishi and Junji Ono; Elks
Club-Larson; and Madrona-C Claude
Norris. Sponsors in order of squads
named are the Optimists, DR.. T. T.
Nakamura. Elks Club and Lines
Tackle Shop
The loop opens Tuesday. June 8,
in the Catholic Memorial Stadium.
All contests will be for six innings,
and will begin at pm. Games,
according to Sakamoto of the bod
gers. will be played on Tuesdays and
Thursdays
And. fellows. on FRIDAY. June 10,
huge diamond iamboree for the 80
teams in the eight Little Leagues
will play ball at Sick's Seattle Sta
dunn. home of the Seattle Rainiers
Officers of the International cir
cult are Don Hofstra president; DR.
Charles Day, vice president; Charlie
Lutz secretary-t treasurer; and DR. T.
T. Nakamura. players agent.
Optimist DODGERS, coached by Rov
Sakamoto with the assistance Of
Ray 500. will meet the Northgate
Lions in a Little League" baseball
exhibition game at u noon this
Sunday, May 10 at Garfield plav-
field. This will be one of the early
Grapefruit League" tits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
Pitcher TWirIS
End NO-Hitter

TOKYO, Japan, May 14-Shigeo
Sanada. a right-handed pitcher for
the Hanshin Tigers o. the Central
Professional Baseball League. join
ed Japan's Baseball Hall of Fame
last week at the Koshien stadium
near Kobe. Sanada twirled a no.
run, no-hit game as the Tigers
blanked the Hiroshima Carps. u to
o.
Sanada, according to UP cores
pondent Leslie Nakashima. famed
four and issued one walk.
1t was the first no-run. no-hit
stint in the Central loop this season
and the second in Sandals pitching
career. He posted his first mono
effort in 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
oh Well, It's All
In the Game!

The Savoys dropped their third
straight game of the season in the
Puget Sound Baseball League last
Sunday at Rainier where they were
trounced, Is to 4, by the University
Merchants.
Richard Tsuji. Savoys' starting
hurler, was spinning a neat shutout
contest for three innings until he
injured his pitching arm. When
Tsuji left-and he may be lost for
the year, the Savoys we're doomed
to defeat. The Merchants pushed
across nine runs on eight hits, one
of which was homer. in the fourth
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
p0cC .Iollst

In honor of Toshio Urabe, Japa-
nese consul for Seattle who will
soon leave for Japan. the Puget
Sound Golf Club will have a fare
well tournament this Saturday,
May IT, at Jefferson golf course.
The starting times follow:
1890 pms. Nagamatsu, Iwana,
Y. Furukawa. B. Okada
12.35-K. Nakamura. Harada. Sa-
kahara, Yoshida.
12:40-M. Yamaguchi. R. Kihara,
Kinomoto, Muramoto.
12:45-Hattori, K. Yamaguchi.
Hagimori, Sunohara.
12:5O-Shimizu, w. Nakamwa.
Urabe, T. Yamaguchi.
12:55-Nagamine, Tachlyama, T.
Nakamura.
p.m.-Natori G. Okada, Y. XII
hara
1:05-Miyahara, Nagamatsu, Ku-
ranishi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
WapatO Fist Ace
Wins Sixth hrmy
Bantam Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. May IA
Pvt. Mas Umemoto of Wapato
Wash, last week won the 9th Army
bantamweight boxing crown in the
finals at Camp Roberts. He will
go to New Jersey for the Army j.
mails later this month.
He recently fought his way into
the 9th Army finals at the southern
division tournament at the LEGAL
Preside and won the decision over
the northern finalist after scoring a
Touchdown
The Nisei, fighting in the 49,
pound division is a former Pacific
Northern Golden Glove semi-final-
list.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14

BILLIARD WIZARD -Masa-
ko Katsura, brilliant Japanese wO-
man billiard star, is shown (Obove)
engaged in a recent exhibition
with her teacher. Kinney Matsu-
yama. world famous Nippon ace,
at the Service Mems Center in
Tokyo. Japan. Refereeing the
match is JaxOn SOnOda, Nisei CT
from Seattle, Wash. Miss Katsu-
ra last week end broke even in
a 14-blOck three match
against Welker Cochran. six
tinse worlds 3-cushiOn champ
ion from San Francisco, Calf,
in Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14

PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap if you follow a new recipe for
the addition OF water softener TO
the machine The softener and rec.
ipe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry. al your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan complete home laup-
dry for you. mu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14
ShOyukai Golfers
Eye Tourney

Lotus Shoyukai today released
the names of the participants and
their starting times and handicaps
for the annual golf meet which will
be this Sunday. May 18, at Jeffer-
son.
Players who fail to appear on the
course on time will be disqualified
Members of the Puget Sound Golf
Club will use their May handicap in
this tourney.
Ali awards will be presented at the
Lotus Shoyukai's Old Timers sports
dance booked for Saturday, May "a,
in the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
SECOND FLIGHT
$50 am.-Mrs. R. Kihara as
N. Shimizu as
M Ishikawa as
$780,. Nose SO
P. Shimizu SO
K. Iwamura SO
GAG Kuwahara 36
E. Miyauchi Sc
H. Nishimura Sc
GAS Deguchi Sc
j. Akutsu Sc
K Fujita Sc
6:54-B Deguchi IS
I. Nishimura "a
P. Kato 81
u. Ito 80
G.. Mamiya 81
T. r. Goto 30
T. Yamaguchi 30
7:06-F Yamasaki %
M Kuranishi %
B. Sugawara &c
K Kato %
7:12-Y. Kihara 81
Molina 81
Urabe 81
f. Tazuma 81
FIRST FLIGHT
7:18 ann. Okamoto 10
K. Hagimori 10
Kasai Is
F. Kinomoto 10
7:24-R. Kihara 10
H Miyake II
Y F'urukaWa Is
B. Sakoda IA
7:30-T Tachiyama Is
j. Teraoka II
Y. Harada IL
j. Funai II
1866. Shimizu II
F. Yoshitake 9
F. Hattori 9
S. Nagamatsu 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-14

Northwest bowling
top-secret
Saturdays of
good picked
ability
bowling
persistent advice
The prominent
suggestion
Sorry guys and along that
tossing last
hree-perhaps that best bowe
always than occasion where
m league packing 9Opus below in
tournaments o tough breaks
league a monhs-cass
tells In tournament competonwhch duration of day
or so for So we feel that
a good league all-sar bowler rating.
There is more bowling than other sports
For example mediocre hot and lucky
and fire high 500 800 golfer could hard
" be expected to bask by luck?
However man well both league and tona
ent matches consistently AND RARE ONE in
deed But alas to be found here
Be on the lookout for all stars-saturday
Evening star., 1952-08-18
HELP WANTED

Attractive openings for selling and
non-seIIine personnel. full or port
time. Apply at The Heeht Co. En-
ployment Offices. WASHINGTON:
T Street ot 7th; SILVER SPRING:
Fenton and Ellsworth; PARKING
TON: GIebe ond Wilson. ne
Evening star., 1952-08-18

American college girls major Eneh-when exclusive
British Brevt shoes How they for the bliss
feetfooted footwear The eohe SOFT the otheeed s
comfortable for miles Of tropine Best Of o the college
obot British Brevit sne loves the lifting young designs
Ps Washington girls agree the oeeennheres nothing
like British Brevits when you're the ob
Shoe Salon. Third Floor, Washington Street
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Tax Commits sioner
Warns Taxpayers

Tax Commissioner M. P.
Mullaney has reminded all
taxpayers that declarations
and payment of estimated in
come tax for the year 1852
should be made by April Is,
1852.
The purpose of requiring
taxpayers to file declarations
of estimated tax is to provide
a means for paying currently
any income taxes not paid by
withholding, thereby placing
the tax liability for almost all
taxpayers on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
city Receives
Vaccine Report

| The city council received a
wire from the Army Medical
School at Washington, D. c.,
that there is no known vaccine
i which is effective for Wells
disease.
The council sent the request
for information to the Public
Health Laboratories in An
chorage after numerous re-
ports were circulated that
such vaccine was available.
The health laboratory referred
the matter to Washington
d. C.
The following telegram adj
dressed to the City of Kodiak
was received Tuesday: Army
Medical School Washington,
D. c., advises commercial
Leptospiral vaccine not avail
able. K. F. Hooper Founda-
ton, San Francisco advises
Leptospiral vaccines in ex-
perimental stage. No data
available on effectiveness.
Commercial vaccine for dog
and cat Hepatitis are for pro-
lection against the virus form
!; of Hepatitis and not Wells
disease.
A city official said that
numerous owners of pets had
asked regarding obtaining
vaccine for their pets.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Warfarin Supply
ReDlenished

The City of Kodiak received
a new shipment of Warfarin
recently and plan to replenish
the rat batting stations around
town. The rat eradication pro-
gram is aimed at preventing
another outbreak of Wells
disease.
A man will be hired by the
city to replenish the batting
stations around town which
were established by the Navy
epidemiologist team that was
here several weeks ago.
Persons wishing to replenish
batting stations in buildings
or in homes may obtain a sup
ply of the poison by calling
the city clerk at phone 2O02.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Continue the Campaign

The City of Kodiak's campaign to remove the rodent
population here will be continued when city employee
starts repenhng batting stations established last month by
the Navy Epidemiology Survey team.
The ''wonder' rodenticide Warfarin used by
the Navy team the first batting and proved successful
However the bait stations must be kept supplied with the
poison all times that the rats not given chance
reproduce.
supply of the poison is at the city garage and
be obtained by Contracting the city clerk Everyone
Kodiak help extermnate the and thereby eliminate
the worst carrier of Wells Disease.
The Navy took the first step to clean up the town and
rid it of rats We morally obligated to continue the
gram If there is batting station property. obtain
OF the poison and repensh the station The poison
not dangerous to children pets when used correctly
Do your part in stamping out Wells Disease in Kodiak
Get Warfarn and repensh that batting station your
property
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Powder Puff Sold

Gil Jarvela, owner of Gil's
Beauty Salon, purchased the
Powder Puff Beauty Salon
from Mrs. John Marshal this
week. The equipment from
Gil's was added to the equip
ment at the Powder Puff.
Jarvela and Jim Mcclure,
hair stylist. will operate the
business at the new location.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

It's hydrofol boat, operated by its builder, Allyn B.
Hazard Gabriel Calf The craft skins along feet
above the waters surface small sections of sheet metal at
struts forward and to the shaft of the cupboard
motor speeds up 40 miles hour 1t works we'll in
rough in smooth and Hazard believes it be
adapted other short haul passenger
ling vessels (Pwirephoto
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

Kedick, a son, April 6, weight,
4 lbs, 10 o., name, William
Ward.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W.
Hanson, a daughter, April 8,
weight, 8 lbs, name, Barbara
Ellen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carlson, a son, April g.,
weight, 3 lbs, 2 o., name,
Harold Marion II.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

Business houses, organizations, and persons
are notified that all display advertising must be in
the Office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap-
pear in the following Saturdays paper.
Classified advertisements will be received at
the office or by phone until Friday noon but must
be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
that government of the people. by the people.
for the people shall not perish from the earth -Lfncon

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication OF all dispatches credited to it
otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.