davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
WATER SAFETY COMMANDMENTS


outdoor Minnesota has unusually problem
safeguarding OF the hundreds thousands Of pcopeSdens and
akewho themselves these facilities
safety the department
that should be needed by
Minnesota this
a inspect carefully
good design. construction condition.
Remember that
McNaE holds safety pro-
There safety especially
you're fishing a
q eight
bottom,
Never stand change seat in q boat.
Take the advice Of the from whom the
knows the haHards
g Always designated
falling into . drop-on can't
= Always underestimate swimming ability Don't
demonstrate prcWes swimming
bars that usually disappear when YOU reach them
Never let children sight when the
them the water and be q the
your boat eaPssHes with long
help arrives
casting people
Der that nsh hook sharp may
injury.
OBEY THESE TEN COMMANDMENTS accident
your Of MnnesOAs great
MINNESOTA THIS SUMMER CNHna)
II definitely that Be- impossible
make and without having up
trust and goodwill among the eocrsd psOpsss-MyraAl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
CALIFORNIA PAPER RAPS JET
MAGAZINE ARTICLE ON SEX

Editorial In Los Angeles TRIBUNE)
A. newspaper thing to
fleet accurately the condition community through the
publication of matters of public recorddVoree police news
which are Tribune also believes that is
custom to headline such matters where they loom a.
headline calbre, either for their novelty or Significance
But II IL totally different thing grave responsbity-h
could behaviour at ALTO stimulate
p.te. for the bizarre and morbid by magmfng
tortnR manufacturing statistics and trends to
sensational presentation in order to capture
public interest and to increase circulation
We charge this to certain Negro publications the
way dstorng life the United State" by
their emphasis (which they picture the
u.ua morbid until Negro life begins to take on
the aspect Of q society Of freaks
For the sake of circulation picture Negro
csy constant remttng search after glamour dedicated to
acquisition of Cadillac and seeking above
totally fctiOnS theory Of the Negroes
superiority a bedmate, marital or otherwise
current issue Of the magazine Jet h case IN point IN s
ISSUE Of Jet there is an article which quite frankly pu JET N ~
the continent Of Europe its field of operations be-
ing the American Negro
In the article suggests
the full play OF the inenaons OF the seSua
morbid that say the suggests that
Negroes sexuay uned and only restrained from
ma rape bounds Of law and race prejudice
But Europe ls without MORALS says
for the rcpred Negro the prov
for his superior eHdo~m""ts endO"me"s which
magazine suggests and has suggested before are best called
play contact with the opposite race
Attention of the Negro week.
particularly Sweden where according to the magazine women
begin 10 bare their fangs vab sight cOlOred
man Germany Jet the
gesture the affirmative and off
Negro the drop Of hat to France where
similar well the
Negro like that about the darsdnned
whole thing . gigantic libel Europe. A. well as
psychic balance morality self respect and good
the Negro II pictures again In the Wheape
asserted inclination toward
participation by the Europeans
This H. of course largely Pigment imagination
the editors stimulate faded
circulation.
Europe grant inhibited sexual matters
U. unlikely furthermore that postwar condi-
brought about moral decline TO degree as
has the US.
picture OF Negroinduced
merely capitalize
only unpneped and irresponsible but essentially
depravy than that pictured
the myth Of the Negroes extraordinary sexual
In the interests Of the white
peace Negro himself ought certainly to
BE- retired 10 the archives
Essentially the Negro workAday individual much like the
mathematician the white family life
gamy. and common garden variety
racial lines but that natural
right the unnatural and falsely drawn and
there disturbed individuals the
white yellow probably
the OF his her attractions
people pretty
the American Negro. the ad
everywhere the
Of facility,
cred-an this distorted
dscrahle perturbation Of the attractions Of EurOpebesde
might Negroes foolish take the
word Europe awful lot Of trouble
raising
other Tagging reader
appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Editor notice that subscription viii
expire you check $500 to sub
scription for one year
Are almost forgotten how long is
reading However read It with the
today when started reading It, but viii look
At nrsts sheet, you win Il In far different
a pleasure to read all these years
appreciate opportunity and Is pleas
check Each time arrives at
editorial page find good reason for
calling you.
best wishes Sincerely Charles L. Horn President
Cartridge Corporation. August g. 1885,
the first paid In advance mall
paper subscription began August TO- 1884
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

George KEENAN,. former u. s, Am
baasador to Russia. in his famous
Notre Dame speech OF several
months ago. For while the days OF
the popular front movement In
the United States produced ex-
ceases and stuplditieS. II 10 mani
testify unjust 10 measure the poIi-
teal convictions or patriotism of
an individual today by his associa.
tons In an era 90 liberal, 30 for
gotten, 80 inapplicahls TO the de-
mands Of the moment.
What We have forgotten also In
our haste 60 castiGAae people who.
willingly or unWtttinKly. had
popular frORt connections. 10 that
social ard political movements az
the Prr-waF years operated In an
atmosphere Of human freedom.
To those % ua lucky enough 20
have enjoyed u. u seems more
Reariy TO cOmPort with the
American IDEAL.
The prc.war generation who
partook freely Of the passion and
action Of their time, can only feel
sorry for the postwar generation
to whom political passion. action
and freedom or thought have been
denied, II IL a further injustice TO
them, not 10 Mrs, Roosevelt.
whose humanism safely may be
committed 10 history. TO try to
destroy for them the symbolism
and meaning Of her leadership
For Mrs Roosevelt herself gees
seFracly and confidently forward
writing and living - abe always
has gor thu hheratioR Of the hn.
man spirit eyrrywh~rr.
Just published IL Mrs, Rouse-
velt's new book. India and the
Awakening East. a report on her
travels in Asia IN the spring Of
1884. The New York Times book
review has this 10 say 81 Eleanor
Roosevelt, one is reminded
again Of all the qualities that
have made her a political and per
small phenomenon; her prodigiOas
energy her passionate iasalisnA
her mOtrsty and tact her spon-
famous sympathy for others I"
Such PSrsunage 10 beyond eval.
u@hon by small and hlgOted
minda
similarly the affirmation Of
his religious faith by Bishop oz-
nam erfors Mr. velds's commit.
tee treasures US that those who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

consequence. the sooner those
without fame. fortune or Influ.
ence will be safe In the land.
Although none Of the congress
sionai investigating committees
has released statements about
ita "files" on Mrs, Roosevelt, nor
caused her TO seek audience be.
fore II, a. Bishop OMAN did last
week before the House Un-Ameri.
can Activities COMMITTEES. abe con-
tinues 10 have interchangeable critics
who chew away on the same old
ragged shreds.
One Of these attacks IL q vic
tous little article entitled, How
Eleanor Roosevelt Let Our Gen.
Grafton Down." appearing In the
july issue OF TodRy's Woman, q
popular magazine Of wide eirCu-
latt"H among young wives, The
s's' ~ the article 10 that Mrs.
'>''"'''' has failed IN thrce re-
sr'"'' two having 10 do with
'''''n''n ana RUSSIA
As political guide to Ameri-
can youth she is charged with
having failed ynung people by be-
coming involved in the American
Youth Movement whose Com.
m"mS' domination abe did not
tr'"gm'" until tho signing Of the
Nah'SoN'"' pact IN t9to That
TINS was turning pntnt in tho
'h'nN'nG ~ almost the whole re-
sp"hS'oie liberalism IN the United
states " not suggested In the
~ru''e,
As an adviser in foreign rrla.
lions. Mrs Roosevelt IS further
charged In rodayS Woman with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

pitfalls get in line with right community thinking So far
know the only hospital which has actually and publicly
joined the parade Of progress addition Mount Sinai and
Asbury has been Northwestern hospital II there Others
would be glad TO hear Of them Shame Farvew for keeping
a policy which must certainly shame its friends.
EDITORIAL J0TTINGS
great number Of important Twin City corporation
ecuves and ndusrasts will doubt be surprised 10 know
that membership in the United World FederastS being
used by patriots the East and West evidence
Of Communc sympathy What nextf II this keeps ii will
make the average citizen afraid even to join the PTAi
The Citizens League of Greater Minneapolis reports the
Hennepn County grand jury that Minneapolis General
hospital Is needed and that the present building
fctrap This just to prove the old maxim that looks
deceiving"
Those hopeful souls who believe That prejudice in the
dying rapidly especially in the North have only look
the mobs which dispersed by Chicago police Tuesday
The mob consisted Of 1000 whites who trying keep
with his family in government housing development.
Prompt action by the Chicago police department indicates
that that cys law enforcement agency knows how
handle mobbss who would visit their personal and
JUDGES fellow Americans,
Such point up the fact that happen
here and that need support for all Of the organizations
working in the human relations field in effort get
acceptance for the truth that brothers and that every
should treat all others he himself would be treated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

The Editor Times minnesota repor" ON he
reason why editors waste baskets thusy:
Separating the chaffnews as differentiated
from propagandathats monumental task which eoroh
those who produce your each week The Times we"
comes about the people OF us ccu
ton necessarily RELOCATED 70 e
Of emergency filler twentieth perhaps not
one ffeth the preferred copy
ceyed in prn IN this news
paper The huge propaganda most Of which Is ny
disguised advertising searching channels Of free publicity des
tined for our vavnng waste testimony of the
efficacy OF printed word
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

biggest pleasure bargain Of the year in
vicinity Fair Each year the fair gets
bigger attend usually come away tired
but pleased.
pilgrimage to the Fair was must in
family program dwelers who will drive 1000
game other spectacle forget that our
thrills and spcaces each day OF its
showing and right here at home
days August 20 through
take the whole family to the
fair a place a family picnic.
City Negro organizations ought
arrange get building exhibit showing the
progress Negroes building could be equipped
Negro Mnnesotans could meet
their friends they during everybody
without regard to building what
indicate what contrbu
population has been doing since
It first showed in the state
organization ball rolling and Min
Negroes with permanent exhibit and
building grounds Such building would be good
relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Attacks On Mrs F.D.R. &
Bishop Oman Will Have
Good Effect Writer Saws

Attacks on such personages Of Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Bishop Bromley OMAN for their oganizaona
lions of decade have only wholesome effect in the
long run There is point which the in.
Vesgaton and persecution Of free people becomes submey
ridiculous and the that point reached people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

who once tasted freedom and
causes us to hope that IL win re-
turn to Us again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

believe In brotherhood have no
fear Of their brothers.
Such leadership encourages us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Wben you sell tobacco in Tabor City.
WbifeuiHe, Cbadbourn, Fairmont, or
Charlton, then yon can deposit there
70 your account in amy Waccamaw
Bank.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
VARIETY SHOW TO BE STAGED NOV. 24

A variety show, to be sponsor ed by the parish of St. Michael's Catholic Church, will be staged at the Valley Theater on Tuesday, November 24. Professional tal- ent from Palmer and Anchorage will be presented in two shows, the first to begin at 7:15 pm. and the second at goo pm.
 In addition to an evening of enjoyable entertainment, eight turkeys will be given away for eight lucky Thanksgiving dinners.
 The residents of Palmer and the valley may recall the wonder ful success of the Variety Show presented by the parish last year. Again this year with the excellent performers for listing, see next weeks edition of The Frontiersman) a wonderful eve ming of music and song will be given.
 Members of the parish are sell ing tickets and they may also be purchased at the theatre the eve ming of the performance.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l2 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. AIRMAN'S ASSOCIATION, Co., Op club room, pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l3 MATANUSKA SKI CLUB RAIL LY, Butte Roadhouse, 8 pm. KINGS LAKE CAMP BOARD MEETING, Anchorage
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l4 LEGION ARMISTICE DANCE, School gym.
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is OPEN HOUSE, ELKS HOME, IA pm. Public Invited.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is NIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Lii brary, 8 pm. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER F WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ls CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY OE.S., Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER le AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY Legion bldg. 8 pm. PIONEER GRANGE CHINESE DINNER, 5 = 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
125 ATTEND
 OPEN HOUSE AT SWANSON SCHOOL

A record number of parents and friends attended the Novem- Der meeting of the Parents Teachers Association Tuesday night.
 Previous to the evening meet ing, open-house was held from 200 to 400 pm. and from FOO to 800 pm. at the new Swan son School. More than 125 per sons signed the guest book and were shown through the new six class room school. An interesting aspect of the visits was that most of the mothers toured the building viewing the classrooms, while the fathers made straight for the boiler room and studied mechanical operations During the afternoon visits refreshments were served by the committee who were Mrs. James Kinder, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Lawton and Mrs. Owen Butcher. Follow ing the evening hour, visitors ad- journed to the school cafeteria at the Palmer Independent school for a short P-TA business meet ing and then joined other parents in room visitations and also view ed the Colonial Line art exhibit on display in three class rooms.
 Refreshments for the P-TA meeting were furnished by moth CTS of seventh graders.
 The next regular meeting will be held December 15 at which time the students of grade one through high school will present a talent show. Prizes, donated by merchants and service clubs will be awarded to winners. Additions for the show will be held at the schools during the first part of December.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
PUBLIC INVITED TO SOLO RECITAL

There will be no admission charge to the solo recital of Miss Valjenu Wood who will be pre- sented by Marita Farrell, local voice teacher, at the Church of God, Saturday evening, Novem- Der IA at 8 pm.
 The public is invited to attend and hear the young singer who has been so well received in An chorage presentations. Miss Wood will sing many songs from operet- tas including numbers from "Cho- colate Soldier,' Roberta" and many songs from new Broadway hits.
 Miss Wood has studied under Miss Farrell for over year and has done work with the Anchor age Community Chorus and the Arctic Summeretta.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
JUNIOR PLAY
 JOUR MISS BROOKS" WELL RECEIVED

Our Miss Brooks" comedy in three acts, was appreciatively received by a capacity audience last Saturday evening in the Palmer school gymnasium. Don na McKechnie played a realistic role as the high school English teacher.
 The curtain rose on Miss Brooks classroom where she was busily inspecting travel folders, in anticipation of her coming vacation. Her ideas were soon forgotten with subsequent prob lens that seemed to overlap one another faster than they could be solved.
 Leon Grover, playing the part of a student, Fred Cook as Hugo Lonacre, the atheletic coach and Bill Harris, the high school prin- cipal, added much to the perform ance with their relaxed portray als. !"
 Much credit for the well direct ed play goes to Miss Beverlee Pnwin, play director, and the production staff. The IT members
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Many Win Prizes
 Al WasiIIa Dance

Members of the Wasilla Com munity Club announced their an- nual Halloween dance held at Community Hall October 31 was a huge success with lots of ghosts and goblins present, posing hard job of selection for the judges.
 The following is list of prize winners and prize doners: Grand prize, Pendelton wool blanket, donated by the Coop of Palmer went to MT. and Mrs. Harold Nickles of Wasilla who were com pletely disguised as Indians, even down to a papoose strapped on Mrs. Nickle's back.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Maley of Wasi1la won a tapestry bed spread, donated by Teeland's S Shopping Center as the most or iginal. They were dressed as walking-talking shocks of grain
 The best-dressed prize went to Rita Nickles and Eddie Wilkes who were dressed as cowgirl and cowboy Their $10 merchan- disc credit award was given by Grasser's Hardware of Palmer. Pat Carney and Barbara Carter won lamp from Koslosky's De- partment store as a billy couple.
 Winners of a one-year subscrip- tion to The Frontiersman were Wanda Wilson and Peggy Belts,
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Public Invited 10 Annual Ski Rally

All Alaskan ski clubs and the general public has been invited to attend the third annual ski rally of the Matanuska Ski Club to be held tomorrow night at the Butte, Mile 4119
 Ray DePriest, club president, said this week that club mem bers have been busy making plans for entertainment, and that several acts have been lined up. In addition there will be music for dancing and singing, offering a full program of fun for all. Dress comfortably, and come on out to the rally, De Priest said.
 There will be no admission charge and the fun is planned to begin at 8 pm. During the evening a S50.00 White Stag ski outfit, donated by Kimballs store, will be awarded.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12

attired as trappers and Jerry Smith and Marlene Dragseth as the funniest pair.
 A $500 merchandise slip from Kimball's of Palmer was award ed to Thelma Erickson of Wasil- la who attended as an Indian Maiden. Oscar Johnson, in the role of a Spanish Don won a fifth of whiskey from the Hallea Lodge; Harold Stephan, fifth of brandy from Willi-waw Lodge; Carl Paulson and Kenneth Brick son, case of beer from Johnny's Wasilla Bar five gallons of gas and grease job donated by Fred's Service Station at the Co., Op Garage went to Pat and Mae Carter; box of stationery from Palmer Drug went to Mrs. Clay ton Rocca of Big Lake; five gall Ions of gas from the Wasilla Roadhouse to Patricia Smith; case of pop from Green Acres was won by Vicki Fritzler and pie from the Hill Top Cafe was won by Bud Carney.
 Members of the Community Club extended their thanks to all the named merchants for help ing to make the dance a success
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
Residents invited to
 See European Slides

The Reverend Joseph T. Walsh, Chaplain at Providence Hospital in Anchorage will show slides of his trip to Rome, Ireland and Fatima in St. Michaeps parish hall Sunday evening, November l5 at 7:3e pm.
 Parishioners and the many friends of St. Michael's are cor dially invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served-by members of the Altar and Rosary Society.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12

of the Junior class who took part in the play were well rehearsed and very well cast in their respec- tive roles.
 Ushers for the evenings per formance were Jane Kneff, Bar bara Hudgins, Judy Bryant, Jeanetta Lindsey and Jerene Stephan.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
PALMER RIFT. L.EMEN SEEKING MATCHES

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen rifle club have issued challenge to any and all rifle clubs in the Territory in a series of postal or shoulder-to- shoulder matches.
 In their first postal match of 1953-54 indoor gallery season, the Palmer shooters took a 45 point win over their opponents, the Fairbanks Rifle Club. This was the first of nine weekly matches scheduled with the Fairbanks club which will be topped off with shoulder to shoulder event in Fairbanks. For the shoot-off, the Palmer club plans a trip to Fairbanks where they plan a combined shoot and gen. eral get-together with the far north riflemen.
 PALMER FAIRBANKS MATCH Palmer Hi-Five P S K oh tot. M. Athearn 100 100 95 95 390 K. Westenbarger 100 99 97 92 388 J. Harris ---------100 98 96 93 387 D. Contini loo 100 90 87 1885 V. Donaldson 100 99 93 86 378
 Total 1928 Fairbanks Hi-Five P s K oh tot C. Lohr ----------------100 98 98 38 384 l.. Shebal ------------ 98 99 92 90 379 J. Johnson 100 98 95 86 379 B. Hayford 100 97 89 90 376 w. Fitzgerald 100 94 95 76 365
 Total 1883
The frontiersman., 1953-11-12
GRANGE TO HOLD PINOCHLE PARTY

Wednesday evening, November Is, the Northland Pioneer Gran ge will hold a picnic pinochle and canasta party at Grange Hall. Playing will begin at pm. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

1894 28th ST. N.W.-Immaculate
brick, town house; 3 bedrms., PA
baths, den, garage. LISS REALTY
CO., NE. S-666S; ewes. RIA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
CHEVY CHASE. D. c,

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Large family home, Ia
blocks OF Conn. ave-, conven.
lent to schools, transporta.
ton, etc. Featuring 6 bed
rooms, 2 tile baths: beautiful
lot, 72-ft. frontage. OWNER
WANTS OFFER Call EN-.
3,,0770 (evenings). THOS. y.
FISHER q CO., INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

COLLEGE PARK HOLLYWOOD. -
$110 no.; 3-bedrm. brick rambler:
full bsmt.. auto. heat; conv. school,
etc; vacant. H. CARLYLE de Loz-
IER; Reslsor: WA. $4,000. -25
Study 5 RSeS Sa GTee su RaTe
diplomat; 2 lge, liv. rms. for enter
tanning: servants quarters; garage;
$3.50 mo. EN-. 1896. $3.50 Birch
AvAILxRLE APRIL Georgia ave.
KiRKs S realty CO S Res fa%; 10.
NORTH ARIINGToN-Avai for
col %GS ho Sserm With s ss1hs b5 sEd
side screened porch, in good neigh
borhood; convenient to Transports
ton, schools and shopping. Posses
sion 1,z,, April !. GEORGE MASON
gg SIRE, SA CO ss "a: @-ssss' Ewes and
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Nice 3-bed-
rm. home, in cow. sec, Liv. rm..
tflrepl.; full din. rm.: equip. kit, full
S SI1t NJ; bus stores and SCHOOL
ROCKVILLE. MD.-Vove in April j.
children welcome: 10. 5-O732. 30
MD. - Brick bung0-
low; 3 bedrms, all-elec. kit; full
bsmt.. gas heat. 10000 Vogel pl.
SIH5 mo; available April J., 1851;
BROS. INC. DI. 7-S300. -26
HIGH BRIDGE. NEAR BOWIE-Va-
cant; $40 mo. HOWAT, Ii. 7-5926.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-3-bedrm.
dren, shopping and Schools; Sis
NEAR Rsl mo Roe Gk fiS39ei bedrms..
lily. ,rm., equip kit, daylight bsmt:,
Gil INV; h; on wooded acre: sos.
HOUSE FOR RENT. alenmont, Md;
Available April /. Four rooms and
bath, completely redecorated SIS
mo; Phone Poplar 2-6072 bet, 4;30
GLENMoNT Hills Three-bedrm.
brick rambler. nr. bus and schools;
Valleywood DIR. Evergreen 4-T534,
SIX ROOMS: on a quiet street, S06
Berkshire dr.; Sll0.
REALTY, RIA. $4,000