davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
BO0KKEEPER

Excellent opportunity with Washing.
toms largest jewellers; good start,
ing salary for right person. Perma.
nent position with many company
benefits including paid vacation. FREE
life insurance. Apply in person only
Mr.. Taub, second floor. FRANK
JEWELERS.. INC, 9TH and G SITS, NV
s
CLERK, general ONCE and clerical
duties: no experience necessary
Resident Of Mt. Rainier preferred
Apply HUB LAUNDRY, 37th st. enc
Eastern ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md. WA
S-ilO0. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
CLERK-TYP1sr

Young woman, 1880 years old. 20
work in branch office Of large East
Coast sales and manufacturing conn.,
pany, o to $50. 5l3-day week.
salary with opportunity for adj
vancement Apply Mr.. RUPERT.
3-6 pm. Monday. 23l4 4th st. ne.
CLERK-TYPIST
knowledge of shorthand helpful.
with national organization. Perma-
nent. c. A. SWANSON & SON. 1147
E Sc. s.w. DI. 7-9206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
CIERK-TYPIS1
CLERK-TYPIsT

Good typist who has knowledge OF
shorthand and some credit expert
ence. Possibility Of advancement
after shorthand Is developed. Age
21-35. Permanent position in our
acct. dept; 5-day. 40-hr. week.
weekdays, 5000 and Sat. 9-12. No
uhOne calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OFFICE
MANAGER

Capable. experienced accountant
office manager, to take charge oil
ONCE for rapidly growing CONNER.
cial concern: 5h-day week. Ions
hours and plenty of work. but ex.
cellent opportunity to advance to
position of comptroller. Applicant
must be presently employed and
must furnish complete references
which will be thoroughly checked. ir
confidence. Send recent snapshot
Llong with complete resume of edu.
cation. experience. marital status
and minimum salary requirement
RnX INK Star Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Cost Of Controdicfinq

The church did a body
The university where he
ingy pro,
lection had believed that the Student modelled
principles of chivay and supposed they would do something
members in such but learned that they do
Reaching Sars") decentralization
from defending the victim Naz attack protesting
from offering OF cutlery The cost doing had
all too apparent
The cost OF contradctng the
1854 has not approached and Cod
contradcng the citizen
has been going and and the price list
investigating committees had the
clap ceiling
TydinIs headed committee that
to- and declined TO make finding guilt against Prof
Senator Tyngs "purged the election flying
squadron his Mccarthy
baltimore
Mai Partridge Intelligence
Senator McCarthys psychological
document He transferred months
Brig zicker
attack Mccarthy, temety
for bravery under fire World H. called
the unformthis by Senator who resigned HIS Marine
commission before the fighting ended in order
political
The frightening implication OF the
be jus, this The degree which
for truth because questioning mortal
Daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

The NAACP has set membership goal Of 600 for
rent campaign,
Considering the fact that there fifteen Negroes
this country the overwhelming whom
want full citizenship right here
of the only organization that equipped fighting
extremely modest
There must be three million Negro families country
and II they really
people the number NAACP members
lion at least.
1t cannot be emphasized too often that
else and that
profit most from whatever victories the NAACP
We cannot others what
sincere desire and determination
There miracles to be in
fight for full citizenship rights opportunities
wrought by pentiude Of almighty dollars.
Negroes have those dollars unfortunately
them improve their investing
although they spending for everything
1t little dsheartenng to read of Negro
spending millions dollars while organization
ing them operating a shoestrng.
II Negro family would spend dollars annually
support the MACE would worry
boastng spending power
but how little of spending achieve citizenship!
Pittsburgh COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Policemen Still Needed Even In Unions

If all citizens abiding there would be law
enforcement machinery
But unhappy there and which
act if they thought they above the law.
these Local 35 the International
Electrical Workers Hartford Connecticut.
The Connecticut Civil Rights Commission years
persuade longer
deny membership otherwise qualified applicant
Education and does
sist" order issued in 1852,
Local 49, ignoring the continued
ship to colored electricians
Tiley.
rked by this contempt, Judge Howard w. Acon
slapped $1,000 the stubborn officials o
addition he they pay of
further delay in complying with his order.
There is little doubt that Electricians
quickly be welcomed fulnedged members of Local 35.
There's pointed lesson bindy
that enforcement
local state federal-Afro- American Baltimore, Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Easter Sunday Great Day

There's something about Easter Sunday in America that
defes word description It's in the mir in the bright faces Of
young and old The flowers lilies cards and
kilograms all part Of the many coored parade which
meets the eye Easter morning
The kids happy because the Easter rabbit is round and
about The mucoorcd eggs which mothers have patient
y dyed for the qualification and cries Of delight which will
from happy young Threats carefully hidden for the
egg hunt
The Easter bonnets which will adorn the curls Of
women from age six sixyhc Spring suits which the
boys young and old viii proudly down the streets sun
daya add up to the joys which will pcrvade the villages
towns and cities.
Our churches viii be filled to brmming to hear the beau
full OF praise honor Of the Son of God who
Easter The spiritual leaders viii speak words Of wisdom
and hope for all the world and especially those who follow in
the footsteps Of Jesus of Nazareth
Many individual who attends church Easter Sunday
win until the Easter Some others viii decide
Easter morning that they should join hands with those
who regular in their worship and become regular in church
attendance. To whichever group belongsa be
blessed because lie who forgivng Of the faults Of
all Of us.
Then there win be those thoughtful souls who win re-
member the sick the lame the halt and the blind They win
visit them send them gifts cards and kind words of
enlargement Easter day win be brighter day for those in
distress for usually brings out the best in the hearts of
Many win make the Easter dinner pleasant continuation
Of the Easter day festival and parake Of the traditional food
of the day On countless tables the baked ham with pineapple
slices the other fine dccaces that make Easter dinner
will make this Easter one to be remembered
Only the hardened cyncs vii scoff for
heralds the birth Of Spring the coming blooming of the
flowers and the budding aud Nature offers boudess
amps OF the wonder Of the the Resurrection
Of Christ did TO the believers.
This Easter let u.s. who will pray that man will conquer
the hate suspicion and fear which has in past
human destruction Let Easter Sunday be a day Of dedication
peace and determination that everywhere will have liberty
and freedom and be able live free from the
neghbor whether in the block the the
nation The basis for such dedication the life
Of Jesus Christ whose entire life devoted showing
the way TO peace and contentment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Carey Testimonial Coming Up

The Associated Negro Credit Union is sponsoring public
testimonial banquet April % for its leader IL years Tai
mage b. Carey IL has asked various Twin City organizations
serve of the affair LIS reasoning was that not
only has the credit union been Of service members many
organizations but also the credit always eooperacd
with most other organizations putting over any worthwhile
project The credit union felt that portion of community
as represented by It's organized would pare
pate IN ITS endeayor pay homage the chiefly
sponsibe for its II years of useful service.
The banquet viii honor who has been in the fore
front in church NAACP Urban League and in the political
and fratena life Of the than this the credit union
recognized the vision Mr. Carey exhibited in forming
sociaed Negro Credit Union which has loaned members
Of 100000 In the II years since It's founding
Chiefly they want him honoed because OF the faithful
in which he nurtured the union from fragile unit with
total Of $50 TO organization with close 100000
in For Of the Carey has secretary
treasurer Of this there compensation and
paid him Is small an to be insignificant But this has
deterred him handling well all Of the aruous which
tba administrative officer Of credit union do
The credit union wants to honor Mr. Carey also
believes people who leadership roles and do good JOB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Housing Problem Lorge One

The nations housing problem large 1t estimated that
million needed provide
families estimate the
that million families s live unfit habta
ton oyercrowdcd ms metropolitan breeding places
delinquency additional million
live houses that have deteroraed condition
these probably could be recondoned proposed program
apparent a of done
under legislation healthy housing industry
depression employment
to
The home building industry
should coming
win legislation helping
Houston (Texas) Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Letters To The Editor
STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII AND ALASKA

Editor The Republicans attempted 10 pull
Democrats by passing bill to statehood
Alaska which also wants statehood
their respective
usually Hawaii and the usually
the Republicans wanted Republican
But
such BILL the Senate amended only
From the point of view Negro
both Hawaii and Alaska be admitted population
none majority that will probably
nonie Senators
Democrats contrast the
always been vigorous supporting
Negroes want And Alaska certainly
supporters Of civil rights
Unfortunately the Republican
tyes Joseph Martin takes plan
Hawaii and Alaska
rights legislation and Republican
Democratic Senator's
both
the Senates citizen
and that the bill
states be by the
Lewis, IL Prospect Ave. f., Mount Vernon, NJ Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Weekly Press STAYS Around

One advantage your weekly paper has most other
forms Of communication including the daily paper ouge,
witty Most any weekly TO be around the living
or in the newspaper rack many days than the daily paper
It's other competitors, nv and the radio last only few
minutes of day We know subscriber who keeps this
paper for four weeks and then bundles the copies up sends
them TO California Another collects weeks of papers and
then mails them TO a and his family in Germany
The weeklies that face the stiff competition Of the daily
paper IN soliciting ads seldom sell their best asSetthe length
OF time weekly paper remains around the makes sure
to be readmore esrey than most other printed
therefore with greater interest
Firms that do not spend of their advertising budget
with some Of the weekly paper missing build
ing up acceptance for their firms and their products
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

II sad that mule win he refusing buig
when thinks ~ has done work he
however that comprises days
gets q done before quitting I've Nina Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

ought have their works publicly acknowledged In most
Negro communities the people have been greatly rems in this
type OF manifestation often waiting until person is dead be
fore rightfu recognition is extended.
There another factor which important than many
of might think Testimonials such the being planned
for Mr. Carey raise the reputation Of the Negro community
the OF the total community which accustomed to saying
John well donel"
Members of the credit union board and group Of public
spirited citizens busy selling tickets for the Carey tes
monial which will be held at the Hotel Dyekman This
paper expects the affair be and hopes many of its
readers viii participate Mr. Carey worthy the honor which
will be paid him and the Twin City community which joins in
the celebration will be doing itself an honor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Here the Peoples right maintain,
Unawd by influence and unbribd by gain
patriot Truth her glorious preceps draw,
o Religion, Liberty and Law
Justice Joseph Story
The publication, THE CITIZEN pub
many publications would like to feel
standing
Never house at 1918
whether Doe Miller received the DISC for gaantry
Habor writes us an almost iegloe
the Ku Kux
institution wants to sell
the idea that he should write series of articles on Whats wrong
new advertiser reminds us of the time Charles
the writer interviewed in labor situa
opened up garment industry Minneapolis to
Negro forgotten 1t until Aaron
the tile firm Of that reminded us Of the in
cdent which made big back Is
Mr. ooldner also reminded he
Mill industry to hire Negro woman to operate
the ucs which referred to in
part paragraph Today Mr. Godner observed there
coored factories
of this of business
In St a Mike F.
Kinead his record Ramsey
county attorney Minneapolis Pullman
reported marathon Ramsey County
called Mike at the Court
picked up phone the
told him to halt discrimination close up the place To insure ac
he dispatched friend the tent
night gentleman admitted without
trouble, whatsoever
Kinkead right wronghe just
He completely
the St Paul city elections number of them
do a lot of hemmng and having on basic rights
says effusively, good paper"
ought you've reading years OF
appreciate those kind words, podner!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Editor proud a O Minneapolis O
the NACP and I'm glad that the branch
of their convictions though they sometimes
judgement of their board.
Mr. Blackwell your story
of Dr. Cobb tApl edition. left angles
pertinent to a fair representation happened
1t pointed out by the opposition the motion
Harris asking the membership
advice nasmuch the board written
information that he might
apos branch might take and reply
ceiyed yet
Mr. Blackwell also his story copies
of the Washington meeting meeting giving impress
that there several
read from material that had doubt authentic
far 1 could that the only copy
voted against the motion only
had letter
meeting does like
hope the branch right refusing
later to decide.
didn't the impression meeting anyone
Washington D. c.
do not to imply that deliberately
santng his meeting perhaps
given distorted view what place you
Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Democracy Begins A. Home: But
Not For The American Iudiuns

findings Congressional Investigations
Last month the shocking
ed the inside newspapers
Department the Interior
Of the Navajo Indian twenty with
white population This nhuman
national scandal should
weathiest earth
knohow combating the diseases
while
be deprived of the medical facilities which
for granted
The blessing call the American life
desperately
world that greater
happiness welfare by adopting methods knowledge
safeguarding human life,
In this become obvious people
viii why prove
genuinely be helpful charitable
American Indian majority
Of this inhumSn neglect makes
our Leadership IN
Add 10 this another Paul Phillips Negro
offered Washington
could justify suhiecing his child
prevalent capital
American bow his head shame
4 responsibility,
eessfu spread only practice ourselves We
that believe hofer Win b.heyedJLC Reports
said that refusing bulge
Il n has, He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Editors Note: meeting n question,
Staff writer ED Blackwell talked to
at
meeting there the chance
angle of the vote of the DR. Cobb
ing the the motion carefully
the without
knowseven when the byined a
when that
Harold
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
Valleys Pfet!iesi Flowers 10 Be Shown This Week-End

Flower lovers will have ar op- portunity to admire exhibitions planned in Palmer this weekend.
 The Palmer Garden Club will open their first annual summer flower show on Saturday after noon at ? pm. iC the administra- tion building at the Fairgrounds. There will be no admission char ge made for the flower show.
 Flowers and plants are being groomed throughout the Valley for what is expected to be one of the largest flower shows spon- sored in the Valley. There will be six sections of annuals, with 69 claseSs listed in the program; perrenials, with IS classes from which entrants may choose; ar engagements, with P suggested classes; unclassified annuals and perennials and novelties. In ad- dition to many ribbon prizes there will be three sweepstake prizes.
 Entries for the show will be accepted from ' to g pm. Friday evening and from 8 to 10:30 Sat. urday morning. Entries made after that time will be marked Not in competition. Exhibitors may make only one entry in each class, except in the novelty class which is not restricted as to the number of entries. Judg- ing will begin at HOO am. Satur- day morning at which time only the classification committee, clerks and judges will be permit ted on the floor until the judg- ing is completed. The standard system of judging will be used, and the show will open to the public at 2 pm.
 Mrs. Virgil Eckert, garden club president, pointed out that the exhibit is not limited to club only and extended an in- vitation to all flower growers to enter their products in the show.
 Those planning to make en- tries should follow show rules: Each entry must have an entry tag, supplied by the club, and must be entered according to
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
TO SHOW FILM STRIP INVITES ASSISTANCE

The Palmer unit of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Un- ion will hold it's regular meeting at 8 pm. July 30 at the Church of God on Matanuska street.
 Following the business meet ing a report of the Alaska con- vention held in Anchorage in June will be given and a film strip, Dollars and Sense" will be shown.
 All those interested in the cause of temperance are invited | to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
Vacant Senate Seat To Be Filled At Fall Eiscii0n

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man has signed a writ ordering a vacant seat in the Territorial Senate filled at the next general election. The vacancy resulted from the recent death of John F. Gorsuch, member of the Sen ate from the Third Division.
 Candidates for the office must file declarations of candidacy with the Third Division Clerk of the Court on or before August 10, un- der the provisions of the writ.
 Procedure for filing for the of flee was outlined by Attorney General J. Gerald Williams at the request of Gov. Heintzleman.
 The Attorney Generals opinion makes the following points:
 No express provisions appear in our election laws fixing the procedure for declaring candidacy for an election to fill vacancy occurring as in this case.
 Under territorial law, no per SO my be designated on the of 1ic ballot as having any party 2.lIation except those persons nominated by primary election or by delegates to a convention.
 Under this provision of the law, the attorney general has rul- ed that candidates to fill the va 'cancy may declare party affilia- -tion on the ballot only if nominat- ed by a divisional convention of the party.
 Independent candidates may place their names on the ballot by filing with the Clerk of the Court petition signed by 50 or more qualified electros of the di- vision. Such filing must also be made by August 10.
 Tn addition, the attorney gen. eeral told the governor, there should be space on the ballot for a write-in vote. He conceded that it might be possible that the va 'cancy will be filled by a write in vote should the two political parties fail to hold nominating conventions before the August 10 'deadline.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29

classification (uSe exact number of blooms called for). Those en- tries correctly named as to kind and variety will be given pre- ference in judging.
 All entries in this section must have been grown by the Exhib- itor for at least two months prior to the show. All specimens must have self-foliage with the excep- tion of the gladioli and begonia classes.
 Containers for the specimens will be provided by the Palmer Garden Club.
 A guest book will be kept during the show. In past shows guest books have shown attend ance from all states and several foreign countries.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
LAKE GEORGE PROVIDES ANNUAL TOURIST ATTRACTION

Weekend tourists were afford ed sights of the high-water peak this past week, when Lake Geor- .ge emptied itself into the Knik River. Waters of the river rose 25.1 feet, according to the Alas ka Road Commission, and again this year flooded a strip of the Glenn Highway for a distance of approximately 150 feet. However, the water was only a matter of -inches in depth and traffic con- tinued through the flooded sec .tion, though at slower than us- 3ual pace. gk yx ; z
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
I4 Teuchers--

Continued from page D tral School for their gym classes and practice sessions.
 Registration in August
 Elementary ard high school registration will be held during the week of August B, William T. Zahradnicek announced this week. Definite times will be an- nounced later. During the regis tration period for first graders, Public Health \ nurses Dolores Mattila and Jeanne Shaver will be available for immunizations for those children who have not yet been immunized or vaccinat- ed.