davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Random musings large who took the de-
supporters victory The
Minneapolis city fathers can give
building modern hrepoof hospital to replace the trap
that it the present General hospital
The pride with which Bernard H says my wife"
ability Henry who is perhaps the Twin
most gifted amateur mimic The enthusiasm for General
Mills which coos the personality OF its board chairman Harry
applause Paul Councilman Frank Martzem
gets hard he works in the interests of
the people Bob Ryan, Ross rapidly moving into the ranks
top commentators The WCCoTV election night
dinner party BIG TOWN stuff Take bow Mess Mentally
and Co.
those public servants govern
en tasks no matter what party is in power At breakfast other
whom the most opposition to price
story well to do
who him after of his consumers meetings The woman
about tighter controls because
which she had her servants giving her
financial headache? This assumed that not only are the
that those unfor
tunate folks with servants to feed have to worry tool
looking through newspapers which the late
Peusal of these
journals brought back to mind again the fact that todas news
papers tomOrrow's history.
why given recording
this weekly accurate This is the
like to correct which bound
of the local daes maintains Bureau of Accuracy and Fair
its functions corrections stories
unjustly treated
business dealing with department of the newspaper
Type gremin Editor Markham Hennepn County
Review biggest editor
this journal wedding the said to be
the
couple longtime the paper probably
ago St. Dispatch reprinted of
editorials all editors charge" seeing
editorial branhds other
morning Harry phoned
that his brothers in the Bna Birth lodge alarmed
of what they had read the St Louis Park which
quoted
Mr. Gordon said he disturbed that the editorial reprinted
said THE Jewish Bnai Birth organization that
effort protest famys right
Dispatch reader spelling
the protect the editorial reprint
happens all papers, large small
What this said THE Jewish Bna Birth organization
that cooperaed effort PROTECT the fams
right
meaning Of the word protest and protect yet letter the
word changed Such gemns of the fnows
this business to liberal supply aspirin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Behind The Negroes Vote

Why Negroes every city
Stevenson the Democratic Party weeks
tons? New City, Brooklyn Philadelphia, Chicago Detroit
Angeesthe figures tell the story General Eisenhower
received one-f opponent
The perhaps the why the
the responded overwhelmingly the Republicans
suggestion that time for change But the Amsterdam
questioned
Negroes voted they did
discovery guinness depression
hopesness he in the street. We do not believe the
changes this what
responsible fol this
Negroes Election Day
only the Democratic Presidential candidate had interest
in them and their still special status and problems
On the other hand these Negroes could not them
selves that the
the Republican leadership
problems Negroes jobs without
elimination breakdown discrimination the
dfferenals
volved and the abolition of racial pracves the nations capital
While President mourning of
Senators Byrd and Taft Governor Bynes for his civil rights
leadership these the favoes Republican
candidates and leadership
II the
first found themselves included in all most national
NYA WPA PWA the military better federal employment and
pointment the federal judiciary that they would
assuaged any
Republicans.
others touched by promises bring home
soldiers from Korea speedily Negroes feared that when our
boys back they would another depression
determinations Incidentally the depression the 193O
seemed to have haunted Negroes than it did white
Finally rank and file Negroes felt the Republican Party
longer about u.s.?
righuy wrongly thoughts
going through the minds Negroes the deeds the
nationally and the behavior Of and state Rpub
can organizations will eliminate this kind of
Republicans only attempt punish Negro they may
that they them further
election come around-N. Y. Amsterdam News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

The group called the Arab bloc has asked the
UN take direct action TO investigate the trouble in
South Africa mild proposal by Sweden suggests that
the UN admons member nations treat their nationals right
Our nation in position support anything but the in
and rather hypocrtcal though realistic Swedish
proposal for have color caste system in this
country which hardly behooves to cast stones at the be-
nighted Premier Maans South African government.
Our county is in the boat with most of the So
called white nations, except the Scandnavians
theoretically opposed to peonage slavery segregation and dis
elimination but practices at home far from
professions that cannot with good grace criticize nation
like South Africa for its restrictive racial policies
Russia meanwhile looks with i'll disguised glee the
democraces in the UN wreste with the South African prob
lem One be that the Soviet going to take adj
vantage of the crisis One be also that the Reds have
hand arousng the factions in the unhappy country Rus
sian Communism thrves discomfort and misery and it
tainly is finding fertile field in South Africa.
The situation presents grave dilemma for the United Ma
ons and the United States moving force in the world
ganzao The League of Nations lost its standing because it
did nothing to prevent Italy from rapng peaceful Ethiopia
and Japan robbng China of Manchura Will UN fail be-
exploited and mstreated darker people in nation like
South Africa find relief hope in the world organa
toni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
REPLY TO GENTLE ANN

Editor Deep the warming literary jewels eared
during recent research CHANGED the following
perfume of the grape bloom Spring! blossom tiny
the color of tend blossoms scarcely
But perfume Nothing of the finest
commercial rerfmees 1t blend of violet and mgnonette Its
only parallel is charm and graciousness a woman"
Then from Beatrice Harradan story:
THE at the did from the
schumann music; full of
undenabe longing All the passion the the Witness the
longing found inspired interpreter Then she to the
Second Novelette, What Of the Of the lead
theme and the pathetic longing of the ntermezzo the
muring
those thoughts which
the duest when music like that catches
its Incompatible embrace only passing that
ment of the rarest worth and loneliness in nlove lives
the great leveer gathers all to its tender kepngand
Rest"
Rest and either! Ffguratvely
eating perfume Cleopatra
devourng her priceless rudey shaken from with
Bacheloran advice to by eating haeuah
Mnnesoas beauty losing feline
epistoray rapiered thrsngs ball
sugs away with oxlke aggression.
Lovely what's wrong sleeping boots
camp climatic the nearArcc
of days searching through and for child
emerge from slmber which
Election upon the millions minus
also but who enact Bacchus
further totally
the tropc balm of that early autumn night sleeping
the death that they would deny
the comfort of baneng beezes paama swaddng
o grading blanket stupefaction
What gentle Adversary? a return to buttoned
fencing foil ?sncereI Bert Merlng Lndstron Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Ike Should Stay I'm u. S.

This newspaper the Korean dispute settled does
almost American but it does not think President elect
Esenhowers projected trip there going to settle it, In fact
the only good in the trip the possible raising
personnel morale among the UN forces That enough
when the calculated risk of such trip seriously considered
1t viii keep campaign pledge made by General Eisenhower
the height of the election contest but is it wise movef With
all the safeguards which will be thrown around ike and his
party, mishap might easily provide the u. S. with
precedented situation of losing president before
Inauguration.
Esenhowers life belongs to his country He's the
important individual in nation today and see
need for the contemplated trip and consider risky propo
son that the American people ought realize
the danger in allowing the Presdenteect
zone where there is only the chance his
ing harmed There just much stake fail realize
how foolhardy the trip win in retrospect anything
goes wrong.
No matter what this newspaper others of the
mind say about the nadvisaby of likes" trek to Korea
he viii probably just the However this does pre-
vent sounding note of warning We believe he should stay
out of the He's longer general but the
Pesdnteec and he does belong any where the
Reds can take pot shot at him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Harry Bulls board chairman of Genrea Mills IN bref
what he expected happen American economy
at press stockholders luncheon Monday hit note op
mstc but also realistic
II his belief that the recession which might be expect
ed when defense spending apes off 1853 and 1854 be
offset by what called the buoyancy Of American business
1t was Mr. Bulls feeling that while defense spending
would decrease there still unexpected tremendous mar
housing He said the nation going to have to build
nationwide toll highways which would materials and man
for several He pointed out that there are ten
million families who will need TV sets that he expected
wages to high that banks would have liquid assets
which could be used to expand business.
The General Mills leader also Of the opinion that tax
reductions would also reduce chance of big recession Our
increasing population with increased demands for services and
products win also be factor in keeping the nation
Bulls said
In reply question to whether the tremendous per-
debt by practically every American family would
lead towards recession the milling executive
said that the available of business expansion named be-
fully exploited by American industry and business
the personal debt Of the American people, the highest in the
nations history viii be taken of by continued production
and payrolls.
The Harry Bulls and General Mills approach to the future
one confidence in ability weather temporary ad
ustments in economy by exploiting those fields like hous
ing road building TV keep the people busy
moving towards stable economy that built wholly de-
Tense spending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
THE SCHOOL SEGREGATION CASES
Editorial In Pittsburgh Courier

No significant step in direction justice
always repsa action
the status has been undertaken Whenever action in sharp
customary those behind the action warned
ripe" that there's be trouble"
II Negro white leadership warnings
that the status of the Negro today would be what
1900 would probably be because without the
impetus to move forward, would have slipped back
The National Association for the People
eliminate the segregated
school system the south
works hardship Negro and whites alike The
poorest required maintain two school
systems That that neither system what should be and
below the or
airy modern standards
Most whites in the South anything segre
That also Negroes AS consequence
whites believe that the world might
end bright morning they awoke and discovered
eoored and white children going into the same elementary and Sec
ondary schools
The world just does have to to If
together a
Negroes strictly barred from colleges and universities in the
South That true The of Negroes in of
universities colleges anything
happen.
Negroes elementary, and
COLLEGIATE schools least thrtyve the foryht states
Nothing There serious racial disorders and the white
those states have not become moned the Negro
so-called.
Nothing going happen
system children
declare the present dual system to be Illegal
Byrnes o
Georgia. all they they can't
the of history 1t Is written In the that the
racial preJudces South both away
Many Negroes apprehensive the
this fight
part they who friendships with
Southern whites and who these whites
fight
white friends the
These Negroes would rather slow until propous time
They would delay justice.
They wrong The association right
right involved Former Mitchell
wait until whites had sgned their willingness
with Negroes Elmer Henderson
said "Al right willing the dining
Herman Sweat did
Texas sent him invitation to the
their minds that would Negroes a
division they fol themselves
II Negroes waited until they the o approval rom
whites regard these matters
made. We would Pullman
sin be eating behind still
In the South.
The Courier hopes the NAACP viii
South Carolina and Virginia and that
victories
predicts that when these victories the the
Negro white prepare
and better south South
delayed justice Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Venture I'm Faith

Standing out Fourth Ave- So and 4ls Street in Mime
apos newly constructed church with exterior complete and
interior being finished 1t is the largest church constructed by
Negro congregation in Minneapolis in so years.
The ST. Peter ANIE church will be a monument to
the industry faith sacrifice prayers and discipline Of
gregaton and its pastor, Martin Luther Simmons.
This congregation led by its pastor has provided the big
ge share Of the money needed to build the church 1t has
been hard struggle but the congregation has been inspired
by the frvor energy and conservation of its young leader
that it has risen to heights which many did not believe could
be achieved
This newspaper win have say about fine job
pastor and congregation have donenear the time when the
formal dedication win be madebu could restrain the
temptation to say today what has been in its mind for the
faith"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
South Africa, Critical Problem For UN !

The critical situation in the Union of South Africa which
enguh the world in another war; leaves the u s. leading
democracy powerles to do anything the tensions
Before the UN assembly last week the South African dele
gate said bunty that the restriction segregation denial
Of franchise to natives and coloureds in South Africa no bust
Of the rest of the world In reply Madam Pand Indian
representative to the UN persecution of human beings
any part Of the world is the concern Of the UN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Letters TO The Editor
SUBSCRIBER likes EDITORIAL POLICY or PAPE

Editor enjoy appreciate the intelligence and
that the editorial policy maintains
E. Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

EXAMINING HIS THANKSGIVING CROP is turkey-raiser
Graydon McCulley of Maple Plain, Minnesota He knows
that with proper and feeding the big birds will gain
extra pounds - meaning more meat your table
Thanksgiving day. On vastly larger SCALE MinneSotas
iron mining industry is seeking add meat to the
states resourceS-doing everything it to assure
continuing supply of the nation Over 60 plants are
busy processing lowgrade Ores thus extending the life
of the industry policy which benefits the state and all
its people To carry the job, the industry asks only
to be treated fairly other Minnesota industries
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Elaine Landy, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. M. Landy of 1885 w,
Lynwood, was married Monday to
1t. Leonard w. Jackson, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w. Jack
son of 1927 N. 18th Ave.
The ceremony took place at the
brides home, with the families and
close friends attending. Rabbi A,
L. Krohn officiated. A reception
followed.
Mrs. Jackson wore ballerina-
length dress of white nylon tulle
with inserts Of chantilly lace. Her
veil was shoulder-length on q
terra of white lace. She carried q
white orchid on Bible.
Attended by Sister
Maid of honor was the brides
sister, Betty Landy. Charles Bill
Nelson of Glendale was best man.
After a West coast honeymoon,
the couple will make their home in
Roswell, N. Mex, where the groom
is stationed with the Air Force.
Mrs. Jackson attended Phoenix
College and was pledged to Alpha
Sigma Gamma. She is member of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Society and Personals
Membership Brunch Slated

A certificate of merit for out
standing work in human relations
will be awarded to Mrs. Daniel
Martin. Cards and NAH jongg will
be played.
The groups October membership
drive will include a series of house
parties for new members. Chair
man of the membership committee
is Mrs. Dale Rubenstein. Reserva-
tions for the brunch may be OBJ
tanned through Mrs. Dianne Vein
stein at CRestview 4-3190 or Mrs.
Rubenstein at Amherst 6-2817.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Udkoff>Sorota
Rites Are Held

The marriage of Miss Trude
Udkoff of Chicago to Isadore Soro-
ia of Phoenix was announced this
week.
The bride is the daughter of Max
Udkoff of Chicago and the cere-
mony took place in that city Aug.
"a, with Rabbi William Greenberg
of Congregation Beth Israel Of
ficiating.
The couple have established a
home at 837 N. 9th Ave. Mr.. Sorota
operates the Sorota Auto Parts
Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Sue Lamb, Don Ellis Wed
In Ceremony at Temple

Two Phoenicians = Sue Lamb
and Don Ellis - were joined in
wedlock in an informal ceremony
held Sept. 6 at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Eugene Lamb of
1903 N. 38th St. Mr.. Ellis parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ellis of
6141 N. 17th DIR. w.
The ceremony was officiated by
Rabbis A. L. Krohn and Morton C.
Fierman. Mrs. Burton Levin, sis
ter of the groom, was matron of
honor. Paul Lewinthal was best
man.
A family dinner followed at the
Arizona Club. After honeymoon
in Las Vegas and California, the
couple will be at home at 536 E.
Pierson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Nu Phi Mu business sorority.
1t. Jackson graduated from
Phoenix College and attended Ari-
zona State College at Tempe. He
was affiliated with Sigma Kappa
Phi.
Showers Given
Pre-nuptial events included q
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs
Howard Wiley and a kitchen show
er with Miss Jean Westover as
hostess. Fellow employees of the
bride at Rosenzweig's jewelry store
also entertained with dinner at
the Arizona club and presented the
couple with silver for their future
home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Apparel Gifts Asked

An appeal for contributions Of
new and used clothing to be sent
to Israel was issued this week by
the Hannah Senesch group of the
Pioneer Women. Donors are asked
to bring apparel to the home of
Mrs. Solomon Jaffe at 1913 w.
Portland or call Alpine 4-7525 for
pickup.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

B'nai Birth Women will give a
"no-host" membership brunch for
regular and prospective members
at II am. Wednesday, Oct. Is, at
the Silver Spur.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Abraham Dickenstein, who start
ed his career in Palestine as a pio-
neer road-builder, has rounded out
10 years as president of the Ampal-
American Palestine Trading Corp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
GoIdmans ON Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goldman
of 7040 N. Wilder Rd. are on a
Caribbean cruise and plan to visit
Trinidad, Jamaica, Curacao and
Venezuela. They also will spend
some time in New Orleans before
returning home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Plans are being made to launch
an Israel bond campaign in Canada
next Jan. Is.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
HARVEST DINNER
 PLANNED BY MEMBERS OF UNITED PROTESTANT

Ushering in Fall will be a Har- vest Dinner in the United Pro- testant Church basement Tuesday evening, October 2.
 Serving by the women of the church, will start at 5:30 pm. and continue to 7:30 pm. The dinner will consist of ham, Valley grown vegetables and homemade pas tries. Tickets will be available from church members a we'll as at the door, with proceeds from the dinner to go to the church improvement fund.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
SKI CLUB PLANS WORK PARTY SUNDAY

The Matanuska Ski club plans work party Sunday, October 6 at Little Susitna mountain. All members are urged to attend and asked to take a working" friend.
 Shovels, axes, rope, and wreck ing equipment will be needed. Lunches may be obtained at the Little Susitna Lodge.
 Anyone desiring transportation is requested to contact Joe Gal lant or meet at the Palmer Foun- tain at 9:30 Sunday morning.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Palmer Football Team

Here's the list of Palmer Higl School football players who ma. take part in the scheduled gam, with Anchorage Saturday, Octo Der 4 at the Fair Grounds footbal field in Palmer::' No. II Jim Goodman, line. No. 12 Dennis Buzby, back No. 13 Tim Miller. line. No. IA Bill Harris, back. No. Is Ralph Kircher, line. No. 16 John Brown, line. No. IT Dick Geiwitz, back. No. IS Leo Plumley, line. No. 19 Oliver Brewer, line Mo- 20 Gary Davey, line. No. q Jerry Hemmer, line. No. 9 Monty Larsh, back No. g Joe Lentz, Jr., center. No. A Bob Smith, back No. g Dan Wolf, end. No. 26 Jack McKechnie, back. No. 27 Howard Esslinger, line. No. 28 Larry McAllister, line. No. 29 Carl Zaborac, line. No. 30 Jim Hitchcock, line No. 31 Bill Fox, line No. 32 Bob Shull, back.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

First Anchorage Palmer football
 The first football game between Palmer High School and Anch- orage High will begin at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 4 on the Fair Grounds in Palmer.
 This will not be the first inter high-school football meet in Alas ka, but it will be the second. The Anchorage eleven played visitors from Ketchikan High last Satur- day for a 37-0 victory. It is ex- pected that Coach Norman Rou- sey's boys although lacking in ex- perience, will block the way for any such repeat victory next Sat urday.
 Those who watched the practice game with the 39th Headquarters Squadron team from Fort Rich ardson last Sunday afternoon were surprised at the showing the local boys made against their old CT and more experienced oppon- ents. It was their first game. The boys had had only 19 practices and none had played football be- fore. The score was 20 to 18 in favor of the Army team. Each team had made three t0HchdoWns, but the Army team had twice succeeded in gaining the extra point on the kick.
 Although the early plays in the game displayed a poor co-ordina- ton on defense, the boys caught on as the game progressed. By the last quarter, they were doing some very effective blocking. The aerial offense was surprisingly good, although failure of a double play near the goal line during the third quarter probably cost the Palmer boys a touchdown.
 No statistics were kept on first downs and yardage during the practice game, but it hoped that this information will be available for Saturdays game. The Kiwanis Club voted Monday to use its loud speaker system to call the plays. They hoped to recruit a former football player member for the announcement spot.
 Coach Norman Rousey was justly proud of his boys as he spoke before the KiwaniS Club at the Monday meeting. Not only had they played a good game last Sunday, they'd played clean game. And one of the game offic- ials had taken particular pleasure in complimenting the boys coach on their achievement.
 A Kiwanis committee was nam
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
SATURDAY NIGHT KICKOFF DANCE

A Kick-Of Dance is scheduled for g pm. Saturday in the school gymnasium.
 The dance is being sponsored by the Palmer High football team to raise funds for football equip 'anent and uniforms still unpaid for. Tickets are selling for $2 a couple. Everyone is invited. Shat fer's orchestra will furnish the music.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
TRUCK DOES
 $500 DAMAGE

Approximately $1,500 damage was done to the front and interior of the Palmer Cold Storage September 29 when a pick up truck driven by Mrs. I. M. Sand vik jumped the curb and hit the building.
 In spite of the obvious damage
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
FIRST ANCNORACE-PAL MFR FOOTBALL GAME IS SATURDAY AT FAIR GROUNDS GRIDIRON

ed to help arrangements for es- tablishment of permanent foot ball field surrounded by a quar- ter-mile track for track meets.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

caused, Mrs. Sandvik was unin- iured by the impact Damages are covered by insurance and repairs will be made as soon as adjust ments are arranged, Harry Ryan, market owner said.