davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
Between The Lines .
by Ellis Wilson
ev DEAN GORDON 9. HANCOCK EoR AMP

stance he finds himself on the
Byrd band wagon.
Sen. Byrd is for stricter eco
nomicS in the governments fiscal
policies. There can be no doubt
that the time is at hand when we
must economize or communize.
The present rate of spending can
not go on indefinitely. With
quarter of trillion debt on our
hands and with growing deficits
from year to year, the nation is
facing bankruptcy sooner or la
ter, With bankruptcy will come
Communism and all the other iSms
that are threatening this "Land of
the Free and Home of the Brave"
We must begin to economic
sometime, so why not now? This
spending spree must come abrupt
ly to an end. Our whole trouble
has hinged about the fact thar
we are trying to buy friends in
the uttermost parts of the earth.
We are trying to finance democ-
racy over aR the world. We are
trying tof buy international
friends and snrades.
AS one ebor is were want
to say: Bought friends are never
paid for" The sooner this coun-
try acknowledges this fact the
sooner we head out of the maze
| of commitments that threaten our
security. -
There is one question that
| above all others that vexes
thoughtful men and women Of
his nation. Why must we buy
friends in the times of crisis?
| We have developed handout
complex that is threatening this
nation with bankruptcy Thai
Harry Flood Byrd the Dixiecra'
Il washing this nations face with
the dire fact makes no difference
5yrd is right for once when he
seeks ways and means of saving
this nation from bankruptcy.
The time is at hand when we
must face the ugly fact that we
cannot continue this spending
spree and keep our nation solven'
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
STRANGE BED FELLOWS

1t has been said of yore that
politics makes strange bed-fel-
lows. This is a truth that will not
down. Last year the city of Rich
mond was rocked by campaign
designed to determine whether an
eNpreSSway even though it vio-
lated the campus of the institu-
tion of which he was trustee.
This writer simply could not
'..go along. The campaign was a
FNa6 one indeed, and personalities
were soon injected. The attempt
to deliver the Negro vote in ia
vor of the proposed route failed
ingloriouSly. In the final voting
y the oppoSerS won two to one.
The point here is that in this
r. eaMpaign the former M y o r
AFright and the writer were poll
'tical bed-fellows. In times past
the writer has always been guild
ed by the political position of ex-
mayor Bright. If he were for an
issue, the writer was against It,
and vice versa.
This type of political disaffec-
ton went on for years. On gener-
al principles the writer always OPP
posed Mayor Bright. But in the
campaign of 1851 it was different
The writer found that he and. the
former Mayor saw eye to eye >ano
they so worked and prevailed.
This shows the kind of situation
that arises from time to time anc
how those situations must be met
Because we and our political ad'
versaries were at antipodal posi-
tions, politically speaking, is NJ
reason for bitter-ending the Is
sues and fighting unto a finish
Our Richmond fight Of last sum
mer saved a situation that wa
fraught with great dangers an
enbarrasSments to Negroes.
More recently Sen. Byrd n a
been advocating economics In tn
government. While this write
generally opposes Sen. Byrd o.
the grounds that ne has bee
anti-Truman in his congreSSions
sympathies, in the current in
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DADE PRINCIPALS
THANK CITIZENS
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
1t was quite generous of you to
accept the responsibility of hous-
ing the young men and women of
he Florida A and M College Glee
Club. Your response to our call
at that time more than compen-
safes for the faith we had in
knowing that you wouldn't fail
us.
If we can ever be of assistance
to you, please fee free to call
upon us. " is the anticipation of
turning cuch a courtesy that
shall fill our days for some time.
May God continue to bless you,
Mrs. Iona Cook, Mrs. Roberta
Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Nickel
lar, Mrs. Susie Francis, Mrs.
Conniesteine billiard, Mrs. Maude
Chandler, Mrs. Alma Johnson,
Mrs. Bertha Sharp, Mrs. Loretta
Peck, Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs. T.
L. Lowrie, Mrs. ]. C. Folsom, Mrs.
Albertha Carey, Mrs. Grace Clark,
Mrs. A. F. Twine, Mrs. Frances
Tucker, Mrs. Sallie Summers,
Mrs. Birdie Peavy, Elder A. N.
Cohen, Mrs. Fred Morley, Mrs.
RoSalie Bullard, Mrs. Phillip,
Johnson, Mrs. Emma M. Williams,
Mrs. Estella M. Williams, Mrs.
Glenn Candy and Mrs. Clora
PearSaH.
Dade Principal Councils
Housing Committee
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

if indeed we are solvent as of
today.
The brutal fact is that this ma
ton is morally weak before the
nations of the earth. Our moral
position has gradually deteriorated
since World War I. Today what
we lack morally we try to make
up financially. But it is becom-
ing increasingly plain that our
course leads to bankruptcy and
national disaster.
In other words, the price that
this nation is committed to
pay for the perpetuation of white
supremacy is colossal indeed and
the nation is asking why.
Imagine Sen. Byrd and Gordon
Hancock as political bed-fellows.
''The lion and the lamb then lie
down together"
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DIT. ELKS TEA
BIG SUCCESS

On last Sunday afternoon the
Daughter Elks of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 lived up to their
name when they were hostess to
more than 200 tea lovers at the
palatial residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. BoggS. Miss Marie
White was called to serve as mis-
tress of ceremonies. Presiding at
the piano was Mr.. Charles Lassi-
ter. Mrs. Mildred Pleasant ac-
companied by Mr.. Linten Berrien
sang "Come Ye Disconsolate." Mr..
Willie Banks delighted the large
number with the "Our Father
Child and other selections. Mr..
Banks is a great singer and re-
ceived much applause.
Mr.. Kelsey Pharr, widely
known Miamian, was the guest
speaker and brought message of
hope and cheer to his large audi
ence. Other speakers were At
torneys John B. Marsh, Geo.
O'Kell and Thomas Duff.
A fashion show was then stag
ed by Mrs. Louise Symonette of
the Vogue Dress Shop. Mrs. Enid
Moore Reese and her committee
of Daughter Elks were presented.
The DIT. Ruler, Mrs. Ellen Taylor
came forward and thanked the
guests for their presence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Wins ~ Cooking Awards
at Central Washington Foir

results" she says. E'And [ GER
tainly appreciate the convent
ence of this Active Dry Yeas"
You can't beat this grand
Dry Yeast-it's so much more
convenient than old-style per-
ishable cake yeast. Stays fresh
for months-so you can always
keep a supply handy on your
pantry shelf. When you bake at
home, use Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast. It's the easiest ever
and with Fleischmann's Ac-
tive Dry Yeast, you'll alIOays
get grand resultsi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Obil Shattuck of Yakima,
Wash, holds a whole basketful
of ribbons she has won in cook
ing contests and they're
only part of her ribbon collec-
ton. Mrs. Shattuck has ex-
hibited at state and county fairs
for 10 years now and has won
more than 400 awardsi just last
year she won At prizes at the
Central Washington Fair.
Mrs. Shattuck gives a lot of
credit to Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast, as so many expert
cooks do. cit gives me grand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
A Clean Case for an Extension Telephone

Your telephones opt to ring at any
moment. When you're upstoirs and
the telephone is downstoirs-weIl, II
con be mighty inconvenient..
Extension telephones ore ovoilobIe
in nearly all communities. You may
wonder why we can offer extension
telephones when there ore some folks
we hoven't been oble to serve at oil.
The answer is thot an extension does
not require extra lines or equipment
in the telephone building which ore
Necessary for connection of new tele-
phones.
For more convenient living, why
not coll our business office and in
quire obout on extension telephone?
For few cents q doy, you and the
whole fomily can sove steps and
trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

who belong to the culinary order OF
"Chefs of the West published a
cook book by that name. They are
men who are deadly serious about
their cooking" and apparently that
is the only requirement for member
ship. We regret that there is not
member from Montana or Wyoming.
Surely our men are not going to
stand for that! The recipes are not
only practical but literal as well,
"Always Pop Popovers," "Chick-
en-in-the-Rain," "Beef and Grass"
and sPigs m Spuds."
Books by Husbands, Wives
Two books published in 1851 are
husband and wife productions. One
of these is "The Complete Barbecue
Book" by John and Marie Rober-
son. Anyone wanting to do outdoor
cooking will find the first SO pages
the best information we have come
across for building the CRATE, grill
or pit barbecue. 1t shows scale draw
ings and necessary materials. What
can be more genuine western hos
pitality than praised steak, Area
dian roast mutton or barbecued
sweet and sour pork tenderloin?
Besides there are all sorts of inter-
esting ways with fish and wild
game.
Another, Roundup Recipes" by
Bonnie and Ed Peplow, really could
have been written in Montana with
its background and long history of
cattle ranches. Instead it comes from
Arizona and is by far the best treat
ment of the entire subject we know
of. The authors obtained their in
formation directly from the Arizona
cowbelles.
f'Come an Get TT is shot off,
the press, by Ramon F. Adams, a
businessman of Dallas, Texas, whose
avocation for years has been the col
lecting of westernisms and the folk
lore of the cattle country. 1t is not
so much a cook book as it is the
story of cowboy cooks. There are of
course a few recipes, rather infor-
NAL from the standpoint of ingredi-
ents, but that was the way of camp
cooks. Mr.. Adams, by the way, col
Elaborated with Homer E. Britzman
in "Charles M. Russell, the Cowboy
Artist"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
No Great Changes

Cook books have not changed too
greatly through the years. They are,
perhaps, a little more exact in meth
DDS of procedure and, more recent
ly, less formal The same products
in various combinations made pal
atable by methods of preparation
and heat or cold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR.
ANCE POLICY.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Pastor Earl Jensen Wins Court Fight

The Rev Earl M. Jensen and
his supporters in the former First
Swedish Baptist Church NOW
known as Central Baptist Friday
won their fight against those who
would have ousted him as pastor.
Superior Judge Hugh c. Todd
agreed with Gerald D. Hile, the
minister's counsel, that the Rev.
Mr.. Jensen has never been re-
moved as pastor of the church and
that he still is the leader of the
congregation.
Judge Todd declared he was of
the opinion that -he board of
trustees had no authority under
the articles of incorporation or
the bylaws of the church to call
the February II meeting at which
the custer of the Rev. Mr.. Jensen
was voted, 1872 to 106.
A spokesman for the plaintiffs
in the case reports that they will
not appeal to the State Supreme
Court. However, they will make a
complaint to the Superior court
judge in the form of formal mo-
ton. The five trustees that voted
against Pastor Jensen can't carry
on the struggle within the church,
as they have been communicated
from the church. The spokesman
said that the board of deacons
were asked but refused to call the
custer meeting. He said there was
no provision in the church bylaws
saying who had the authority to
call such a meeting.
The Rev. Mr.. Jensen contends
in effect that this meeting was
packed" by the presence there
of numerous inactive members who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
YuIetide Is Happy Time
For Old Folks At Home

the Home, with intern William
Youngdahl, son of the prominent
Governor OF Minnesota, Luther
Youngdahl, giving a pep talk"
Five groups of student carolers
from, the University of Washing
ton, three of them in groups of rs
to 100, the others 35-40 persons
each, have lent a charming and
youthful touch to proceedings. Sew
enty-five Campfire girls Invaded"
the Home December 10. Sunday,
December FL, a Christmas play
was presented by young people of
Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church.
On Christmas eve, the Conference
Homes much-awaited Christmas
party is the annual fare, with the
Svea Male Chorus appearing the
following day. And another chorus,
The Runeberg Chorus, dressed in
folk costumes, comes to wind up
the yule festivities on December
20.
All in all, it's pretty good
Christmas for the old folks
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Management-Labor
Teamwork In Norway

Oslo Bus Workers Union has
celebrated the fifth anniversary of
it's highly successful and equally
novel sickness insurance fund.
The operators contribute 1920
of the weekly contract wages. The
amount of sickness allowance is
decided with due consideration to
dependents and other special cir
cumstanceS.
In the past five years, the fund
has paid out nearly 100000 kronor
in sickness allowances, and at the
same time, it has been able to
build up substantial surplus.
Akers Mekaniske Verksted, lead
ing shipyard in easter Norway,
has donated 100000 kronor to the
workers vacation fund.
Thanks to these gifts, the fund
was recently able to buy a large
farm, with year-round accommoda-
lions for so vacationists. Here,
about 40 miles northeast of Oslo,
in natures wonderland, workers
will have plenty of chance to rest,
fish, hunt. hike or ski, depending
on the season.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

had not attended church in months
or years, but showed up then sole
ly to aid in the attempt to vote
him out of the pastorate.
The judge held that any such
meeting as one dealing with the
pastorate, to be binding, woul d
have to have been originated by
the board of deacons of the
church. He held they deal with
spiritual or ecclesiastical matters
of the church; the trustees, with
the temporal, or property matters
of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Jensen had the
support of of the Is deacons, but
of only four of the nine trustees.
The judge did hold that the five
trustees who opposed the Rev.
Mr.. Jensen are still trustees how
ever; that they hold their offices
the same as the trustees of any
other corporation, and cannot be
arbitrarily removed; that any &C
ton in the May Is meeting of the
church to remove them was with
out authority. 1t was they who
subsequently brought the suit to
try to Gust the pastor.
Just what caused the split be-
tween these trustees and the
Rev. Mr. Jensen never did become
clear in the hearing. The Rev.
Mr.. Jensen came from Chicago in
January of 1851 to the pulpit of
the old church at 9th Ave. and
Pine ST.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

Grandma Anna S. johnson, SO,
oldest guest at the Home, is cared
for by Miss Maj Britt Karlsson,
Swedish Red Cross nurse in the
official uniform of that institution.
She was a nurse for tile family of
a member of the Swedish embassy
in Washington, DC. After a stay
in Seattle, she returned to her
embassy job, but asked for a re-
lease and came to Seattle again
last October.
"I like Seattle" she said. at
reminds me of beautiful Sweden.
i feel at home here"
At the home she discovered that
Mrs. Minnie Gunnerson, one of the
residents, was born i'm her own
native Gamlaby, parish in Sma-
land.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01


to the Home, which now is filled to
capacity, with "a guests, nearly
all of them Scandinavians. Of
them, seven are over 80 years.
The oldest is Grandma Anna S.
johnson, SO years old. The average
age of the guests is about 80.
The Rev. L. E. Jones, superin-
tendent, is the spiritual head of
this thriving community, which
sets an American example for the
kind of care homeland Scandinavia
ans are prone to get in similar
type homes. This one is supported
by the Columbia Conference of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod.
Let's take a look at what people
have been doing or will be doing
to make the Christmas imprint of
joy and giving on the minds and
hearts of these old people. Deem
Der 10, The Dorcas Society of the
Gethsemane Lutheran Church, put
on their annual Smorgasbord at
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

Chcesemakers in Norway are
having a hard time keeping step
with consumption which is nearly
1870 higher than before the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

The Norwegian wholesale price
index dropped by 10 in the month
that ended Nov. Is, from 1852 to
1882 points.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

sitting around don much
drugstore what
gon drug cowboys caught moment
World Series TV Left to
right L. E. superintendent the Home, Adoph
Smith, the barber
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Japanese Mission Explores Possibility Of Tapping Alaska's Virgin Forests
 By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, (P)-MemberS of a three-man mission, here to learn how Japan may tap Alas ka's virgin forests, said today that Japan may use up its entire domestic supply of timber in the next 12 years.
 Aki, an engineering professor at Tokyo University, was the prin- cipal spokesman for a group which represents a government endorsed Council for Integrated Counter Measures for Forest Re- sources.
 With him are Junichiro Koba- yashi, the councils director gen. eral and executive vice president of the Oji Paper Manufacturing Co.,, and Shinichi Tamaka, the councils executive director. Also sitting in on the interview was Masao Sawaki, the Japanese en- bassy'S commercial secretary.
 Aki emphasized the mission has no definite proposal to lay be- fore US. officials. He repeated earlier statements that it's pur- pose is merely exploratory to see whether any such program can be worked out.
 Sawaki, in response to a ques- ton, said present plans do not provide for the use of Japanese labor.
 None of the group would con- ment on the course of the confer ences which began Monday and may continue for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Mistakes" In Govt. Farm Support Program Cost More Than $1O Million

WASHINGTON, (A1 - I w c senators said today that mistakes in ,the governments vast farm price support programs - esti- mated to have cost the taxpayers millions of dollars-can be cor rected without legislation.
 Sen. Clinton Anderson D-NM, former Secretary of Agriculture, told a reporter that "there is plenty of authority now to cor rect errors and deficiencies"
 "All that is needed is more and tighter supervision at the top," he said.
 Sen. Milton Young R-ND ag- reed with Anderson in a separate interview.
 A highly critical, 43-page re- port On the situation was ap- proved by the Senate Agriculture Committee yesterday.
 The report estimated that more than 10 million dollars worth of government owned grain, ac- quired under price support oper- ations, had been embedded or taken by criminal conversion"
 The report agreed with Secre- tary Brannan that no Agriculture Department officials or employees had personally profited from these actions or been involved crimin- ally in the grain shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Jersey Joe Insists On Return Match with Rocky

PHILADELPHIA, (P-R Rocky Marciano, first white man in Is years to win the worlds heavy weight boxing championship, was challenged today by Jersey Joe Walcott, the dethroned title holder, who changed his mind overnight and said he would fight again.
 Walcott said he would go through with a contract to box the new champion within 90 days. Last night the weary 38-year-old Negro, knocked out in the 18th round of a slugfest, said that at last he was through with the ring.
 Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's manager, said he announced Jer- sey Joe's retirement because of 'tan honest desire not to see him get hurt" After Walcott slept on it, the fighter declared, in a pre- pared statement,
 'I know in my heart can re- gain the championship"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
American Firm May Run British Blockade And Buy Iranian Oil

WASHINGTON, (P) - A top Iranian political leader said We'd nesday he is talking with an Ann erican business man who says he can form 140 million dollar company to transport and sell Iranian Gil to Europe and Asia.
 Hussein Makki, visiting Iranian deputy, told a reporter his dis cusSions thus far are in the pre- linary stage and that it is inn possible to predict whether they will succeed. He did not name the American.
 Makki, who is secretary general of Premier Mossadegh's National Front party, indicated the Ameri- can company might be prepared to run the British blockade and buy Iranian oil even before Iran settles it's naturalization fight with Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Immigration Men To Start Screening Alaskans Dec. "A

SEATTLE, (F) - Immigration Director John P. Boyd says inn migration officers will sta t Christmas Eve on the job of meet ing every ship from Alaska.
 Anyone who can't prove he is an American citizen-and a "de- sirable" one, at that-will be re- fused permission to walk ashore.
 Boyd says he has spent several weeks planning the procedure under the new McCarran Act provision that calls for immigra- ton screening of persons coming out of Alaska-juSt as they al ready are on entry from Hawaii or Puerto Rico.
 Boyd says he expects air trav- elers to be checked before de- parture from the territory and ship passengers after arrival here.
 He said the difference arises from the fact the Immigration Service has agents at all Alaska airports but not at all coastal points served by ships.
 ''The procedure will be similar to that now followed at the Cana dian border" Boyd explained. "An American does not have to have a passport, and there are no specified documents which he must carry, but he must be able to satisfy the examiners that he is legally entitled to enter the country"
 Citizenship is not enough. Per sons considered undesirable, such as criminals or alleged subver- sives will be kept out, even though citizenship is not disputed.
 The new rules mean that a per son who goes to Alaska to work CT for a visit should be sure be- fore he leaves that he will be able to return.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Marciano Kayoes WalcOtt I'm 18th

PHILADELPHIA, (R - Rocky Marciano the guy Jersey Joe Walcott and many others said "can't fight" today held the worlds heavyweight champion ship.
 They'll probably say he still can't fight" said Trainer Charley Goldman shortly after the dy- mamie, 28-year-old flattened Wal colt in 43 seconds of the 18th round with one perfect right and sent him into retirement.
 Rocky, battered and bleeding, was knocked down for the first time in his career in the, first round, but came back to end one of the most exciting battles of modern times with one perfectly executed right hand blow to Wal cott's jaw.
 WalcOtt didn't show his age as he fought brilliant battle-mtil the payoff punch. The old gent was well ahead on the scorecards. of all three officials.
 Thus, as he won the title, ter sey Joe lost it-with one blow.
 "He's through" said Walcott's manager Felix BocchOcchio.
 On his 40 per cent, Walcott earned approximately $188,000. Rocky, cut in for 20 per cent, earned about $94,035. Marciano, a g to 5 favorite, weighed 184 to Walcott's 196.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Consulting Engineer For DMPA Visits Lost River To See Potential There

V. A. Brussolo, consulting engi- neer for the Defense Mining Pro- duction Administration of Wash ington, D.C., arrived on Pan Am erican yesterday, enroute to Lost River to get first-hand picture of the potentials of that vast en- terprise. On the same flight were:
 Henry Stokes and A. Brune of Rankin and Stokes, auditors, who are making the annual audit for U. s. Tin;
 Ken Kadow, president of the company;
 Jay Gilmore, manager of the Seattle office of the company.