davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
Identification Kits
For Prospectors
Available at u. Of A.

Mineral Identification kits de-
signed to aid the prospector in
Identifying his bonanza mineral
discovery in the field are now
available from the School of
Mines, University of Alaska. The
completed kit which weighs about
GA pounds and is 5"x8"X912",
can be carried either in the hand
or in a pack.
In addition to the normal re-
agents, the unit contains equip
ment for pulverizing, blowpiping,
and testing the majority of all
commercial minerals likely to be
found in Alaska. This kit can be
used with most minerology books
positive tests. The pamphlet Ode
terminative Minerology For The
Alaskan Prospector" by Wilker-
son, which sells for $1.00 at the
University, is recommended as
reference book to be used in con-
junction with the kit.
Under the direct supervision of
MIR. Jack Hoskins, Instructor in
Mining Engineering the initial lot
Of rs kits has been prepared by
the Research Department of the
School of Mines.
The mineral Identification kits,
which may be a great aid in help
ing the prospector locate hi
dream deposit of gold, uranium,
platinum, copper, lead, tin, tung-
stem, ETC., can be obtained from
Room 2O5 in the Brooks Memorial
Mines Building on the University
of Alaska campus at a cost of
S27.50.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21

LETS TALK TURKEY" says
Smilin' Jack at Nero Meat.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Savings Burned Up by Mistake,
But Story Has a Happy Ending

took her to the Currency Re-
demption Division of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
There experts soaked the
blackened wad of cash and Sc
curities in tank of water. Then
they put it in a machine that
peeled of the layers.
They identified $297 in cash.
why, that's more than I
thought had" said the de-
lighted Mrs. Moretti as they
handed her crisp new bills in
exchange.
Next the Government bonds
were identified we'll enough for
replacement.
Yesterday the company in
which Mrs. Moretti held stock
notified her that everything was
all right, they would reissue her
certificates and she wouldn't
even lose a dividend.
That took care of the whole
bundle.
Mrs. Moretti was so happy she
telephoned her boss and asked
for another day off, so she could
show her 11-year-old son Alfred
the sights of Washington.
Beaming broadly, she called
the episode Mrs. Moretti's Mir
acle." Mrs. Moretti is a widow,
and it took her four years after
the death of her husband to earn
the neStegg.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
By the Assoeiated Press

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 19.-
This is one of those stories about
a woman who kept her savings in
her kitchen oven and burned up
the money by mistake. But it
has a happy ending.
The woman, Mrs. Marge Mo-
retti, baked a cake in her oven
last Sunday and remembered too
late that she had been hiding
81. 800 in cash, stocks and bonds
there.
She had been planning to put
it in a safe deposit box at the
bank, but had kept putting it off .
Mrs. Moretti's heart sank to
her shoes when she pulled out
the charred remains of her life
savings.
The little tragedy got into the
newspapers. Mrs. Moretti's Con-
gresham, Representative Robert
w. Kean, Republican, of New
Jersey. heard about it. He had
his administrative assistant. Nor
man L. Wolfson. see what could
be done.
Tuesday, Mrs. Moretti went to
Washington and Mr.. Wolfson
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Nebraska Disaqrees
On Permanent Site
For Bryan Statue
BY the Associoted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 19.-
Nebraskans proudly grant a per-
manent place in history to Will
liam Jennings Bryan, but the
question of a permanent place
for his statue has them in a
tizzy.
A bronze likeness of the great
commoner. a Nebraska lawyer
who became a presidential can
didate and a cabinet member
now looks northward from the
front steps of Nebraska's State
Capitol.
But a lot Of people say it
doesn't belong there. They can't
agree where it should go.
There have been charges that
things would be different if
Bryan were not a Democratic
political hero in what today is a
Republican State.
Republicans sharply deny 1t.
Statuary Unpopular.
Though no one seems to want
to say so. the real trouble may
be simply that civic statuary is
going out of date.
The Bryan Memorial Commits
sion, which Bryan's sister, Mrs,
T. S. Allen is a member, says the
complaints it hears is that the
statute interferes with the ar
chitectural simplicity and SYM
metry of our famous capitol" The
structure is widely known for
It's modern lines. Former Gov.
Val Peterson suggested the
statue go to the new historical
building being built down the
street from the Capitol.
Sorry. said James E. Lawrence
president Of the State Historical
Society, but there is no suitable
place there for Bryan's likeness
"or any other statuary."
Law May Decide.
The Legislature thought it had
come up with a solution of its
own when it passed a law last
week giving itself sole power to
move Capitol ground memorials.
But the bill. signed into law
by Republican Gov. Robert
Crosby, doesn't go into effect
until &c days after adjournment,
which usually comes in May.
Meanwhile. it has been pro-
posed in the Legislature that the
statue be moved from the front
OF the Capitol around to the side
or back.
A resolution directing the
Governor to effect this move
has been referred to a special
legislative committee. Even if
finally approved, however, the
resolution would not have the
effect of law and Gov. Crosby
could respect it or ignore it, as
he pleased. =
Almost unheard amidst the
furor have been bids for the
statue from Illinois College,
Jacksonville. ILL.,, where Bryan
studied; Salem. ILL.,, his BIRTH
place, and William Jennings
Bryan University. Dayton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Dr.. Shoftel Suspended
BY Queens COLLEGE
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Dr. Os-
car H. Shaftel, 40, was suspended
from the Queens College faculty
yesterday for refusing to tell a
Senate subcommittee If he ever
belonged to the Communist
Party.
Final dismissal of DR.. Shaftel.
assistant professor of English,
and three other employees of the
municipal college system similar
ly suspended Monday, rests with
the Board of Higher Education.
DR.. Shaftel's suspension was
announced by DR.. John j. Theo-
bald. president of Queens Col
lege.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Golden Wedding Chances

NEW YORK.-For the average
young couple entering marriage
today the chances of surviving to
their golden wedding are about
twice what they were for the av-
erage couple so years ago.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Burmu Tops in Rice

RANGOON. - Burma, which
has a population of about II
million and an area Of nearly
262, 900 square miles, is tradi-
tionally the worlds greatest rice
exporter. Burma became inde-
pendent in January. 1948.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
String Bull Didn't Live In Kenyo

Ksnys Territory dsys Shs.S
sssIp.
SETTLERS s"s 'Asi' vita
SivHs"'s U''"s "s'ss o
,.vSIs, Ks~ys
sP'i"S 'hs As ssVsy ''W'Asd I" TIE old
Nothing unloading picture present day
Africa In terms OF the American wild west
There million Indians all North America
tho Rio before
reduce their numbers The tribe Of sitting Bull
this Of the probably popua
ton q Rochester about
In AcSs Kenya colony alone little smaller
present Mau Ma rprng live 900 African ma
than ma
and les" than million whites nhahit the OF British Africa
counting Africa which has another $500 900
natives to 2SOoOO whites 100000 Asacs
the whites outnumberrd at least 20 TO /
Surely magazine suggesting whites ever can
lasting order by by
hernE the
halfheartcdly, in BasutolAnd and BechuAnalAnd
Anybody only figures
face TO that Africa belong
they are ready to make theirs That may be 10 or 10 or so
be- the day
the whites Africa only
they political economic
archaeological brotherhood invitation to stay
The MAlan South Africa doesn't
and people either don't cant muster the
the freedom from stspotypd thinking cope
fretivrl The PoopencrdnG
Il or don't concern themselves much about a.
Well ourselves about African
human beings to abstract worry
difference will make Acas black millions persuaded
that they must to and revolution
Suppose genera.
ton What would
On INDIA On South and Central America where Indian
population prcmnStrsr many
Negro blood al OF ~
little thinking along
tereed motives makes
beings brothers Eight good
Thew a Of things " "a do u 70 We rcany
want And the Africa
with thr world brotherhood
h, OF demonstrating
hrrr AZ home. q thousand that 10
regard all CREATED equal cntlrd
hS"S and IN" pursuit Of h"PPncsshHGS NTH passing
employment Of Minnesota
legislature.
think
children Dc too too
late w Minneapolis SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Make Them Welcome

This newspaper interested In the job picture affects
the two Twin City Negro communities Because of good
atons with number of large employers have been able to
ascertain from employment applications that continue to
have large number Of migrants from the states of Mississippi
Arkansas, Missouri Kansas and Iowa.
One of whether not these migrants
being properly welcomed Twin Cities by the various
civic fraternal and religious organizations,
The other whether they finding jobs and
housing II the churches the civic groups the social agencies
and the atcna groups alert the finding of Jobs and the
housing will not he SO hard for the newcomers
There still longtime residents here in the Negro
community who head In sand only 10 welcome
residents hut their coming 10 the Twin Cities Minnesota
lost total Of 1900 residents other states from 1910 10
1850 We need people Our Negro population has shown
steady healthy growth md the have generally been
desirable persons with families raise educate, and homes
buy aud contributions make to these communities
All Of us who here when the arrive help
them find their way establish themselves and be Of benefit
the total community,
Standing off aloof and welcoming migrants Is not
by the residents might tend make rcscnfu and
will good community unity aud the progress which
Is 50 desirable
Every citizen In his block his job his lodge his
church club help make tho Minnesota climate welcome
The self interest Of every citizen who loves Minnesota
demands that make who here take
permanent residence know they welcome
We suggesting that the shfcSs the petty hustcrS
who migrate from be included in that welcome
hut the and women who to work and live de.
cent lives the 10 whom always n hearty
hello, how do you do. glad to you welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
The Meaning Of Easter

Of the incest festivals pracccd in Christian nations is
II sybozes only the Resurrection Of Jesus Christ
coming Of the Spring with all its 0utpourings
of the glOres Of nature
TO many u man. woman and child II means clothes,
new nery gladden. the hearts of the To many
minister of the gospel II we'll filled pews the Palm
Sunday preceding and the Easter Sunday which follows
TO the smaller Riddles Il the Easter bunnes the
gy coocd aud the Sunday School performed
before proud mothers and sometimes the Dads.
For mothers and wives. living and dead the Easter
lily has great Significance and usually the stately flower glad
dens the hearts Of those who receive them,
For centuries there has been argument by the elg
groups the proper day observe Easter The
still go but they do not diminish the great JOY and
pleasure which the religious festival brings to countless mil
Lions all the world
We would join in expressing TO all the greetings Of the
Easter. May II be day Of great Joy to all everywhere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Trade Win sAFETY Win ADVERTISERS IN THESE COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Streamlined Uncle Tom

As inevitable Laugston Hughes the poet aud author
called before the Voice Of America Senate hearings guided
by Senator Joseph Mccarthy We did hear the program
but from what he have heard in of quarters from PEG
pie who did hear IT, Mr. Hughes made rather pabe show.
ing
One Minneapolis Negro leader said, Hughes gave 4 pie
ure IT a Strcamlincd Uncle Tom Another Said. ~
ashamed Of the LangSton Hughes
which he them" Each Of these individuals
sentative aud could be considered lcsh therefore
unfricndly towards Hughes because of his "hcrrSy
Many Negro leaders in this country during the past -
have been exposed 10 Communism for that party for
years put drive enlist Negroes II consequence
sympathy party membership for the revolutionary
movement as expressed through StaliniSm,
The Communists tried to the Negroes and ended up
that the Negroes used the Communists help hghgh their
seeondclass citizenship in the L. Apparently Negro
any consequence except Paul Robson the Amer
Reds Hughes darling of the "proc,arat for few
years but apparently he dropped he dropped him
self
The haste which Hughes displayed 10 show that he
longer had any faith in the Commes and the in
which he made his disavowa from what have heard made
many Americans who had previously admired the
his left wing views Notwithstanding little ashamed Of
him.
may admit his errors of judgement with dignity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Letters TO The Editor
EXPLAINS PRINCIPALS OF MS CHURCH

Thanks the and help in bringing to pub
knowledge church in the community
your paper manifested toward First Communion
Christian good have
leadership in the field and
community Communion that God will
bless you every effort that viii glortfy His name
few points concerning
which readers not be familiar
Communion Christian church That is its classification
worlds religions distinguish II from others
Buddhism Confucianism, Hinduism etc
non-denominational
literally scpal To the three tenets listed
win opposite things On hand there the old type
conservative fndamentahs who thinks strictly in
his denomination opposed TO nterraca church
behp worship To him. First Communion will be categorzed
liberal and modens" However the other hand First
Communion principles the the scriptures the reality
Christ of Nazareth likely
criticized Hgnogtcs atheists narrow bigoed
and "reactionary!"
neither category honest
attempt
outstanding progress
10 His written word
We acknowledge numbers worldly
but confident Father and God
the Lord ChrssIncerey Rev. Hodge 80
9th 81, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Notes & Comment
(Cllpped from Herr and There
and reprinted In the Dakota
County TRIBUNE)

The dollar usually tells the tale
with most people.
II you're satisfied with yourself
take another look.
Being frank Is the road to TN
popularity, unfortunately,
Malenkov Is getting off to a
fast start in planes shot down.
Religious fanatics are the most
intolerant people on earth.
The days are now getting long.
er faster in northern latitudes
Most people are limited by their
inability to appreciate others.
Women naturally like 10 show
off and men provide a good audi
enCe.
Few people have sense enough
to appreciate constructive criti.
Cism.
Elders seldom approve Of the
new habits OF the rising genera
ton.
We are about ready for some
fresh vegetables, melons and ber-
ries.
Then there are those people
who brag about the sum they
paid in taxes.
Most stories and pictures Rd-
vertised to hive forever" are
soon forgotten.
Human beings are different
and no rule can be applied 70
them en- masSe.
Health IL the most unappreciat'
ed blessing in the world by those
who have Il,
The chase after petty honOr'
consumes most of the time OF
many club leaders.
Your children will tell YOU
what's wrong with YOU. without
the necessity Of questioning,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

proposal Is kicking NrOund the
- gaining
Minnesota
We in New tim should be up With wheat
-four min bye bye
healthy Sehelrs
rs making products
have expanded the and
business that has three small brsUres chose
Minnesota
We of New Tim ercWeres At the applaud
huhhng gold the pruct that made Milwaukee Jealous
should
John representative
brewery Cod Spring proposed per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

beer would be far higher than the tax paid
by leading producing
special the proposed
than twice high that levied by Wisconsin nearby to
brewing Why legislature
year
double paid
the who turn the hops and malt beverage
Already the federal killing
hard liquor by exorbtant that
legal whskey sending
eggers
happen unbded legislators
industry
What a that should the whipping
a rereshmen day a
comradeship
moderation We have
Wilmar
that the legislature
hike the
Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
BALLAD OF MARY'S
SON
BY LANGSTON HUGHES

BY LANGSTON HUGHES
It was in the Spring.
The Passover had come.
There was fasting in the streets
and Joy.
But an awful thing
Happened in the Spring
Men who knew no what they did
Killed Mary's Boy.
He was Mary's Son,
And the Son of God was He
Sent to bring the whole world
Joy
There were some who could not
hear,
And some were filled with fear
so they built a Cross
For Mary's Boy.
To His Twelve Disciples
He gave them OF His bread
He gave them TO drink OF His
wine.
This Is my body
And this Il my blood. He said,
My Cross for you
VIII b. sign.
He went into the garden
And He knelt there TO pray.
He said, oh Lord, Thy will b.
done!
The soldiers came
And took my Lord away.
They made a Cross
For Mary's Son.
This IL my body
And this IL my blood!
His body and His blood divine!
He died on the Cross
That my soul should not be lost.
His body and His blood
Redeem mine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Book readers WHIT novels In the will enjoy
King by (Farrar, StTans and
Young) q glimpse Of Hollywood
Of It's Of fine
writing In bOOkan really entertaining tome
principal characters two by
third white writer recently Off the
Outsiders" Harper Bros
pp author William Fisher Is
Publishing Co. Cleveland 2e5
pages material than nc-
Bonteps the book the Saturday Review
Of Literature
Night" by Walter b. Lowrey Charles
three evenings engrOssng
the others, is worth time.
to radio Sunday night II
program knowing participants
others radio
like what to hear coming from
everyday sound
they do day life but not
too
thoughtful editorial this
entitled Sitting Bull Didn't Live Kenya from the March
g. Minneapolis Sunday when the
TRIBUNE did read II until late last week
the writing product Seymour,
TRIBUNE editor
editor the nation would it, It's
analysis what Africa language
picture
the western nations face in Africa.
While the Of editorials might give
job editorial
editor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

couple Of Minnesota state senators, with perfectly
straight faces have told lobbying for the Employment
Merit bill that unnamed Americans have told them
that the Minnesota Negroes do not Employment
Merit Law Even IL there any truth to such story what
kind Of animal in human form would be dumb not
enacted that would benefit both the mnorcs
and the majortics of the stated
Senator A. o. Sletvold Is worried that the enactment Of
FEPC would harm relations between the mnortes and
the of the population II treating every and
right job wsc going hurt relations between the racial
and ceeal in state then state
~ q claim IL TO be.
Mr. Sletvod and others who such fears may be
well meaning but what they claim Is lot Of nonsense almost
bordering the naive and most certainly the preposerou
No statesman should make such statements unless he has
studied the effect of such legislation in other states In New
York state relations between the various racial and religious
groups has improved mmeasuaby since the Of
statewide FEPC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Exclusive Of confidential ursn-
ium ore exports, the value OF
total exports Of the Belgian Con-
go and Ruanda UrIndi in 1852
amounted to S4OI. 700, 900. COM
pared with 1897 $40. 600 in 1851,
according to the UN Department
Of Economic Affairs.
The value Of copper, the main
export item, increased from So
600 900 TO Sl23. 400 900, while the
total volume rose by IL per cent
over that Of 1891. Cobalt and re-
lated products increased in value
from SIs 500 600 to $4,000. 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

aud without grOveng before Senators of whom
just decadent In their ideas of true democracy the total
tartan Reds who would by their acts and persecution turn
the IT, s. into thought control country the deo
logical competitor, the Russian Communists.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
South Hambden
News by Mrs. H. S. WoodiI

News by Mrs. ii. S. WOOdin
Mrs. Joan Cox and children
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold Sunday after
noon.
Jackie Arnold is home from
kindergarten with the mumpS,
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Roycraft
of Cleveland were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson and fam
lily spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs. Frank Pokorny
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fox
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wells of Akron spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brindo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siska
of Chardon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pokorny Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
gard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Frink and Miss Gertrude
Lineinger of Madison one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clemson
of Pennsylvania came up to
attend the wedding of their
grandson and his bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Clemson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Raymond Diedrich Wins
Geauga Flag Contest

Raymond Dietrich, Is year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Diedrich of Chardon, was the
winner of the design for Ge-
auga county flag. Raymohd's s
flag of green with a circle of
16 stars surrounding a maple
leaf was unfurled Saturday af-
ternoon in ceremonies at the Ge-
auga Maple Festival. Raymond
was presented one of the first
flags manufactured from his de-
sign by Mrs. Iona Patterson of
the Geauga Sesquicentennial
committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Parades Are Fun!
Continued from page one)

a happy tear.
Grandpop showed more pep
than you'd ever dream he'd
had left, greeting old friends
and enjoying the excitement OF
the festival. He loved the
parade - especially when his
boys boy came marching down
Main street with the Cub
Scouts. Grandpop loked from
grandson to the elegant Mar
inc in the limousine, and back
to grandson again. A thought
full expression replaced his
smile, as he hurriedly pulled
out his handkerchief and blew
his nose vigorously.
All the kids with pigtailS and
their younger brothers and
sisters loved the parade - the
big fire engines, the impressive
men in all kinds of uniforms,
the stirring music.
Maybe everybody, like Grand
ma who smiled and waved with
unaShamed tears on her cheeks,
felt Doth sad and glad. Maybe
for the memories tugging at
her heart, for the JOY of the
moments fulfillment, and for
the realization she must SAVIOR
the best of each day of the
parade of the days left for her
TO enjoy.
Maybe that's why every
body, feeling a little of all
these emotions, maybe that's
why everybody loved the par
ade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
John 0den, 88,
Died Sunday

John Oden, 88, who had re-
sided alone for many years on
County Home Rd. in Claridon
township, died Sunday at the
Pope Home, where he had been
admitted two days previously.
He was born in Sweden. Sur
viving are a niece, Mrs. Gladys
Janu of Chardon, and a nephew,
Clarence Johnson of Cleveland.
Funeral services were held
from the Burr Funeral home
Tuesday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Have You Met

CHESTER Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Cornelius who have
recently purchased and moved
into home on Chillicothe
Rd.? Theirs is the last house
in Geauga county on the east
side of the road.
The CorneliuseS have two
boys - Ernest Jr., who is II
months and Billy" who is
just three months old. Mr..
Cornelius is a butcher at Lar
rvs Market on East l65th
street in Cleveland.