davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Do Your Part -

newspapers economically sound
can't editorial policy when they
meeting payroll Newspapers
they competitive
slapped their economic Independence.
Competitive sFmtea tire foundation out from under
amy good Newspaper o period Of time
that where there have been consultations and
mergers monopoly ownersps morning
resulted the resulting product been better
the that proceeded H. With
exceptions the do have competition their fields
and instances both OF the under
ship,
Certainly there be honest disagreement with the views
stated above but experience teaches that the high costs
OF operating type of communication enterprise whether
be newspaper radio TV station makes incumbent upon
those in il, to tell the public the facts Of life.
This newspaper for example founded with a capital
Of $685. nineteen years ago. which will pay the
weekly salary Of but single of its eight full time workers To-
day. starting such enterprise with that small capital out
Of the question. in the weekly field
Hungry newspapers stated with hungry editors not
apt to do very good job for the community they in
these days and times Towns which believe strongly in
png apt nowadays to wake TO find themselves
with two ragged struggling papers instead of
healthy vibrant medium of information and service both
readers and advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

graufyng that me Wisconsin supreme
ruled that Negrs had right with purchase
the life a
important
iRcd = subsandard q racial basis
sold
q Negroes
death penaEed by
parable Negroes frumh
The truth the Negro Wisconsin n
healthier white and
country
% Negro outside
people district.
healthier the white person d the Due
unfortunate Negroes Judged
rather than individuals like white people
q apphss
Individual health
Of other people his color,
p~rssctly healthy Negro Diseased
Negro nobody should that the
charged the rate for insurance pohcy
PLEASED
faulty appraisal
no tn@ IN fon0wtng snt-Fstt.hurKA CSaEass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Editor Why should the Federal Income Tax be dsked by
which
highly unpatriotic but downright treason swtnde?
paying outoincome towards the nations welfare
defense other perennial actually
when cuts deep the swollen pocebook
the property life itself paid by
countrs I778 cornwaI
render at Yorktown in 1871
Among those who possesed wealth. Eaym solomon alone paid
Of Colonial troops and several salaries Of great
Founding Fathers who without sufficient
Independence without
until the last his fortune and his had
pended help independence United States
How American the bleeding footed
greeting gogotha of Valley Forge and be at all daory
crmnaly guilty evading the Tax?
The price OF Freedom should And for those who
American freedom free price might umin-
the 1851 editions the Christian Science
Monitor which excerpt and condense the following
Dave Epstein 10 old naturazed citizen his
gratitude unique Beside his regular
contribution 500 Treasury
he III had stayed country, wouldn't
made enough TO be able to mcle"
with his 1851 contribution
Please accept this order the Treasury humble
TO help country It's efforts the Of
world the right choose the they WANT
to Dave Epstein belhop Freedom Ia priceless
Can be who call themselves American Sin
ceFeIy, Bert MerIng, LndstrOm Minnesota Jan H. SSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

In the Twin Cities since consolidation OF the daily
papers years age there have been pro and
con whether such consultations healthy for the
cities Our observations been that aside from the pressing
economic factors which made those consultations
the papers better papers
Gideon Seymour of the STAR and TRIBUNE has made
that point number of talks around the country Another
Newspaper executive George Bgers of the Atlanta News.
papers, nc speaking last week made the point Rggcr
aaid and II be applied 20 the weekly field also:
wpaper standards editorial ooIecty and fairness and
integrity mmsasuraby they
INIT IA when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23


We get bang GU, Of some of the letters
renewing subscriptions of them print
they personal remind of the fine support which some
of subscribers gave publication way back when
Our Mrs Hazel Underwood months to
newspapeng done good job She's
California month and Mrs Jessie Shepard is taking
post period Both Mrs Underwood and Mrs shep
appreciate cooperation of those who have items for the
Social and Personal section
shavings: C. of Detroit will be off
February month Mexico Dorothy and
family Anoa Twin Can used to love to out
Waters parties and pcncs The AMEs are St
talking quarterly Camphor Methodss
Jerome Del Pine at St James AME in st. Paul Jan IL
Minneapolis bought property a few
MnneapOls-in Minnesota Is having
neighbOT trouble Almost corporation executive will
reading Executive Suite" by Cameron HAwIey 1t tells the
story what happen" when corporation head dies without
leaving an heir" to step Into his job ITS a good bOOE
INLAND PRINTER gave Minneapolis a
grand story October edition cians know Col
remember that Ronald who lost early
a cycle drives
Kelley advertising
ger of the firm after several years in California
Rev Denzil Carly has announced Philips EpiscO-
building program the making All Paul
willing Rev has worked hard since
benefit of all of the people While at
congratulate the Associated Negro Credit Union for eectng Rev.
the president its directors
Theodore Woodland The credit union Twin city organization al
enates its presidency between the cities which keeps the
ganizaion Twin City-happy.
part Of regular o paper ID
preparation
photos
the present Curtis Chvers 3 directing project.
Tuesday the President being
outstanding woman
Nations a
With the natural dignity sincerity a
Mrs Roosevelt told of helpful building
better United Nations organization
would the people every walk
which considers the world
another worldwide holocaust.
She complmented group fOr
being the two state America This should
have made York IAngtOn Charles Turek other
farseelng who carried the
work In this state feel very good.
How does feel when gets to observe shake hands
chat for minute with the worlds greatest Well
have opportunity study worlds
great unguardd Judge
observation the diamond phOny
Franklin Roosevelt calumny
attacks sl after
outstanding
to this working member Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Senator Illinois regarded
politics city up nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
urrER REv. JOHN SIMMONS sFMT 70 FRIEMDs

Hearth To Hearth: annual
after the busiest Of life And the best years ga
into the world Sunday morning December 2l at 34 And being
preacher realize irresponsible little
that morning both doing
there proud fathers
The University Of Southern California Monday Wed.
neday Friday
my interest Very stimulating experience
The beautiful home-hke church growing
rapidly rapidly
interesting people uprooted every place tough
experienced Mnneapo-
lis churches.
Community responsibilities I
chaplain Of the Opts barriers
nationality II of the active clubs
chosen the UN Fernando Valley Speaker
Recently elected the UN Board community
Treasurer Ministerial Secretary
Club Czens Committee Migrant Agricultural
Human Relations For Community Council Leadership
Training San Fernando Angeles
League, Etc
Politically ADA Christian Action Volunteers For stevenson
losing polls
sdeand hsorys perspective believe
continue
state constitution lost the public polls
attempt abolish filing
part brings
stimulating vAorsMax Kampelman Peg Foley orvie and
Jane Freeman Percy villa Erickson Ranges
Carl Carlsons the Gene spkas Art sodegren
and Felt Nehotte
you. The door open you,
dawns problem We are
giving the attention that struggle keep
civil rights looms larger and prob
lem In 1883
We the spiritual
life heart heart that
potential nching goaI-"Peace On
Earth Among Men of Good win Friendship John simmons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Letters TO The Editor
LFYTFR IRON CALIFORNIA SUISSE

my Money IS my subscnp-
ion for year
Thanks interesting excellent service enjoy
copy my friends old St
Paul regardless Of weather.
Wishing for New Year with health and
every blessing gve-Mr% Edna Holland An
KeIes. California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

lawmang body through preserved repu-
taion for unaelfish devotion to the public good.
Therefore his words should carry
struck particularly newly published
Government"
The first that Senator Douglas duty
American citizen seriously that he
permit regular contributions political
hevu4 just he makes regular contributions
various charitable organizations.
The the
made his closing number
specific recommendations for reducing
legislative administrative challenging
reading ALL particularly partisan sought
To President Truman
ton that only
Douglas then concludes with
More that the institutional
have suggested need for deeper
the kind OF qualities
which inherent
tegrity, fidelity stewardship and compassion
the
closures % the reawaken
individual failure live To the
The faults which
failures upon
win
-DOdxc County Ind~pendcnt
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

If you've been feeling dragged-out, dead on y2ir .sei, nstvn.s or depressed; if you're trou- 1lst. with i:st t":niS, digestive upsets or con- s'irst on; it ,:o!'e losr .c'r appetite,* you i.,a} ee asz..ng iiurl t;oa-anG-vitamin star
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
VSSALALlSA Ss

t,4s" ~ilS Go.l. uaS uo
 Inocouay, the b day J o
 Der, 1933, at the hour C. o'clouk Tn the atterooon
 said day, as the time, and ths office of the u. $. Connus sloner, Ex-Oficio Probalt Judge, for the kodiak Ire. cinct, Third Division, Tern tory of Alaska, at kcoiah, A. laska, as the place When anu where said account anu report will be heard; anu all persons interested in sald estate are hereby requirei to file their objections ito the said report account and petition, ii any they have, in writing, on or before sad day in this Cou |
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
..aaess.A1xs.

and to appear at the iMS ~'t place aforesaid and pfese t their ob1e ctions; and at the sad hearing the Court vi determine what persons are to take the said estate under the lnt. state Iaws of the ferrl- tory ot Alasha.
 5ArbD at Kodiak, Alaska, t I4 day of Aug 2ust, l953.
 A. Nj Vokacek
 Prooate Judge t 1st 5 -.o3
 Last Pub. 10 353
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

Each high-potency BExEL Special For,nuls capsule gives you ti,aps the Ga;iy rhinaplna requirements of Iron; more than the daily nliu- imum requirements of ali the B-viiAr..n. inAr doctors will tell yea ate esse:.ual for proper nutrition; rlus ney Vi,a.ah. B.. ant :raos minerals. These wonderful, s.,-ens :he.liiS capsules gre highly reconara= ! je,. for mothers to-be, When s.ftciency ct iron and vitanins is yitaliy lrnportaf to their health.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Deceased
N NJTICE OF HEARING FIN INALACCOUNT

Ac rlCK IS HEREBY CIV EN that Robert von Scheele, administrator 0 the estate of Alexander Lukin, dec 9asa ad, has this day filed in this Court bis fl st and final account and report and petition for final distribution and discharge in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

vation over prolonged period.
 BExEL supplies the supplementary quapti- ties of iron your body may need to build rich red blood =. to pour wonderful new ellelsJ and vitality into your whole system
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of Alexand .c Lukin,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
TlCE

en 1t | the Vt'W IS Y rrids night.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
20 Years Ago

Motorists using the highways of
this State may travel at a speed of
As miles an hour under the provis-
ions of bill passed by the House
yesterday afternoon. The present
speed limit is 40 miles an hour.
DR.. Charles L. Candee was re-
elected president of the Old Age
Welfare Commission at a meeting
Monday in the commissions head
quarters in the Equitable Building.
Two others were reelected, Walter
w. Hynson, vice-president, and
William F. Metten, secretary.
The Nominating Committee of
the Smyrna Rotary Club have sub
mitted their nominations for offic-
ers for the Club for the ensuing
year as follows: For president, w.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

Monday was Moving Day" in
this vicinity and as usual number
of changes took place. Among the
changes which have taken place in
town are as follows: Alfred Thigh
man moves from the "Foxwell
Property" on Mt. Vernon street to
his new store and residence oppo-
site the Post Office and is succeed
ed by Professor Eschback of the
corner of Mt. Vernon and Delaware
street. Hervey P. Hall moved from
the Hoffecker property, Delaware
and Mt Vernon streets, to his new
ly remodeled residence, formerly
the w. E. Hall residence.
John Tucker moves from his
store property to the "Davis Prop
erty," which he recently purchased,
and Walter Ford moves from the
Cooper Property near the stand
pipe to the Porter Property" Mt.
Vernon and Pearl streets and is
succeeded by Policeman Turner of
west Commerce street.
The Electric Light Department
for the town of Smyrna has gone
behind for the fiscal year just clos
ed, $1,124.27. Such was the an
nouncement made in the official
statement of the town, read by
Secretary Anthony before the last
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

meeting of the old Council Friday
night.
Mrs. Annie M. Young, who for
several years has been residing at
the corner of Delaware and Com
merce streets with Mrs S, E. Rich
ards, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Armstrong,
near town on Thursday last in the
10th year of her age.
One of the best entertainments
ever given under the auspices of
Asbury Church Epworth League,
came off Monday evening. Mr..
Walter w. Hynson was in charge.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Stinson, wife
of John Stinson, died at her resi-
dence on Delaware Street Satur-
day, age 40 years. She leaves be-
sides her husband, two children,
Mrs. Edward Higgins of Philadel-
phia and Roy Stinson of this town.
The Ladies of the Mite Society
will give supper in the Opera
House tomorrow, Thursday even
ing, March 5th. Proceeds are for
a fund to be used in purchasing a
new iron fence around Glenwood
Cemetery. For 25 cents you can
get food supper and at the same
time help worthy organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbs of
Amsterdam, N. Y, are being en-
tertained by the family Of Mrs. II.
w. Tschudy. They had just been
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Rich at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Startling
of Dover have returned from WIS.,
it to her mother, Mrs. Anna Arm
strong.
Mrs. ]. Allen Johnson and son
Allen will leave tomorrow, Thurs
day, for Washington and after a
short visit will go to Indianapolis,
Ind, to take up residence. They
will be joined later by her husband,
DR.. J. Allen Johnson. There is
much regret at losing this family
from Smyrna and they go with the
best wishes of their friends.
Mrs. Harry Virgil Pyle and son
FAIRIES, of Camden, N. j., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. FAIRIES.
Mr.. Roland w. Bell, who was
to Norfolk, Va, last
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH s. 1858

week after spending a twenty-day
furlough with his parents, was not
ordered out to sea but to his de-
light has been detailed for duty on
the Receiving Ship. He now ex-
poets to finish his term of enlist
ment on land.
Miss Lulu Beck and Mr.. Edward
Beck left Monday to join their
father, Mr.. E. Harry Beck at
Washington, d. c., where they will
take up their future residence.
Miss Irma Lewis has returned
from a pleasant visit to Whining
ton.
Mr.. Samuel M. Hoffecker of Phil
adelphia has returned after a short
visit to his father, Mr.. R. D. Hof-
fecker.
Mr.. George ID. Collins of Phila-
delphia is visiting his brother, Mr..
John p. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Counselman
and son, Gordon, left yesterday for
Annapolis, Nd, where Mr.. Coun-
selman will join some other parties
under the firm name of Annapolis
Canning and Packing So. For sew
eral years ]. B. Counselman has
been in the canning business in
Smyrna, first with the Counselman
Canning Factory and later manag-
er of the C. H. Pierson Packing
Co, at Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

w. Price and Davis H. Bell; vice
president, Hervey P. Hall and John
C. Mannering; secretary, R. H.
Denney; treasurer, Lieut-Governor
R. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mr..
Matthew v. Ford, MIR. James, S.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

Truax of this town, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Little of Holly Oak, Mr..
Owen Moore of Kenton, and Mrs.
Stats of Dover, motored to Wash
ington, D. c., on Saturday to at
tend the Inauguration and visit
other places of interest.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

Mr. and Mrs Kennard Price of official reports
Norfolk Va the guests occurring in this
and Mrs. Landis Wilson.
Harry p Jones' manager of the
Howard r. Pharmacy Emma Scott ON two
been appointed Registrar visit with friends at NIL
for Smyrna receive ford.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Nursery School
Starts 4th Year

Anshei Israel opens school regi-
stration on Sept. 1 continuing
thru the 9th, announces Cantor
Maurice FalkoW, school principal.
Religious school opens Sept. 13
and Hebrew School the following
day. Non-members may enroll
their children.
Parents are admonished by
FalkoW not to delay registration
until after the Holidays because
it puts the children at a distinct
disadvantage. Where children
will be 8 years old by Dec. 81,
it is suggested parents enroll
them in the Hebrew School. Sum
day sessions will be held for the
kindergarten and kin d e r
garten group, to age of 6; LIST
class, age 6 to Z; End class, age
7 to 8. Older children will at
tend Hebrew School.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
AZB-BBC Get
District HonorS

At the regional Bnai Birth Girls
convention in Los Angeles recent
ly, two Tucson girls were honOred
with appointments as chairmen
for important committees. Elean-
ore Kalb is regional membership
chairman and Judy Kuropatkin,
social chairman.
Delegates to the national con-
vention being held this week on
the University of Illinois campus
include these two girls and Diane
Rosenblatt.
AZA held its regional conven-
ton simultaneously in the coast
city. sgd Salmon was appointed
district social chairman. Paul
Katz will be an official delegation
to the national convention also
being held at the u. of Illinois
campus, the end of the month.
AL Jolson AZA's newspaper,
"The Jolson Jabber" with Burt
Watson as editor won a gold GER
tificate as one of the top % AZA
newspapers throughout the coun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
MERCHANTS TO HOLD
FURNITURE SHOW

Group of 16 furniture stores,
known as the Tucson Home Furn-
ishings Assn, will sponsor a
Furniture Show from Sept. "a
thru Oct. 4. The Kickoff" will
be an Open House held by these
firms the evening of Sept. "a and
will be a "non-selling" event.
Numerous room arrangements
will be displayed, revealing the
newest trends in furniture.
Larry Sierk of BarroWs is presi-
dent of the newly formed group.
Jack Mitchell of MitchelPs is vice
president and Art PachecO of
Rueben'S serves as secretary
treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
(l:{I5t;E;{1!I
Abraham LiSteneS

Abraham LiStenes, ITO E.
Sixth, died July IA at the age of
IS. Survivors are his widow,
Lena; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
LOcher, Detroit and Mrs. AL Car
tiff, Pittsburgh; a son, Harry, of
Milford, Conn.
Mr.. LiSteneS was born in Poland
and lived in Pittsburgh many
years. Couple came to Tucson
six years ago. He was a member
of Congregation Anshei Israel.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Elmer Appel with burial
following in Evergreen cemetery.
Molly Goldberg
Mrs. Molly Goldberg, Oil w.
Valencia Rd., died July 5 after a
three year residence in Arizona.
She is the mother of Mrs. Frank
Robin and is also survived by four
grandchildren. A native of Po-
land she lived in Philadelphia be-
fore coming to Tucson. Inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetary
with Rev. Elmer Appel conduct
ing services.
Esther Feldman
After long illness, Mrs.
Esther Feldman passed away in
local hospital July 2 at the age
of 43. She lived at 46 Via Colon
drina and was a resident of Tue
son the past Is years, coming
from New York.
Survivors include her husband,
Meyer and sons, Stanley and
Ira. Services were conducted at
Arizona Mortuary by Rev. Elmer
Appel July 5 and interment at
Evergreen Cemetary.
Louis Snyder
On Aug. 13, Louis Snyder, 513
N. Sixth Ave-, died at the age of
81 in Yuma from injuries received
in an auto accident. Mr.. Snyder
was born in Russio, coming to
Tucson from Boston sixteen years
ago. He was in the leather bust
ness and was an active member
of Workmen's Circle. He is sur
vived by his widow, Sadie, and
two children.
Services were conducted at the
Arizona MOrtuary by Rabbie Mar
Gus Breger with interment in
Evergreen cemetary.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Proud Parents
Richard Dale GOIub

Richard Dale GOlub
Their first son and second child
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Golub, 1853 E. 18th on August Is.
The baby weighed 6 ID. 8 OF. and
was Is in. tall. The Bris will be
held Wednesday at 8 a. m. at the
home with Cantor Falkow as
nobel and Simon Stern, as
sandek. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs Simon Stern, Tucson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Golub, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Stern is salesman for
Stern'S Auto Accessories.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Mrs. Katie Trachtman
While visit

While visiting with her children
in Philadelphia, Mrs. K tie
Trachtman, age II, 1906 E. Sixth
passed away suddenly, on July
81. Mrs. Trachtman was born in
Russia and lived in Philadelphia
previous to coming to Tucson
eight years ago. She is survived
by three daughters and a son.
Mrs. Jacob Berkowitz, E. Sixth,
is her daughter.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

welt College, Chicago and was af-
filiated with the University of
Chicago Nursery School. She did
post graduate work at the Uni
versity of Arizona and taught in
local nursery schools.
Mr.. Meyerson attended the De-
troit schools and served three
years in the army in World War
II. He is associated with his
father in business.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

There is possibility a class will
be formed of boys and girls ages
10 and up who have not had a
wish education. Interested
youth and parents should contact
the educational director.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

acknowledgement
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Shevin, 1000
E. 10th, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Judith
Helene to Leon c. Meyerson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson,
1855 E. Grant Rd. The wedding
is set for Oct. Is at Congregation
AnShei Israel.
Miss Shevin received her B. A.
degree in Education from RooSe-
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST, August FL, 1858 ]
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
RIsHONA PIONEER WOMEN

Membership will recOnvene Sept. 2
at Anshei Israel at l p. m. Plans
for the season will be discussed. A
cultural program will follow and re-
freshments served. The Thursday
social luncheOns are held at Anshei
Israel every week.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
A board meeting will be held Mon
day at 1880 pm. at the Temple. On
Sept. l the regular meeting will be
held in the form of a snack luncheon
at the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

A meeting will be held followed by
cards and refreshments on Sept. 6
at 8 p. m. at the X of Hall. George
Singer will preside and discussion will
center on plans for the fall. All
members and prospective members are
invited