davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
w. B. WRIGHT
EN-. $4,000 Omen Till q
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Conn. Gardens, $13,750
A coy brick rambler for q young
couple or. small family. Liv. rm..
large mod. kit, with table space,
patio at ground level. Wei land
terms.
Close-In Silver Spring
Il you want to Be close to .onao nsnSppns
If 2 bedrms.. are suficient, then this
frame bungalow with det. garage and
full bsmt. at $14.500 is Just the
Rock CREEK HILLS
The essence of suburban living. New
3-bedroom rambler. guest-siZe din
rm., liv. rm. with large adjoining
brick porch. mod. kit. with breakfsst
space, 3 baths; rec. rm. with fire.
place and 2-car garage in bsmt. See
this custom. 1-leyel plan home to-
day. Price, $37,950.
James C.. Conley & Co.
$40 Ga. Ave. JU. 5-5fO0 till 9:30.
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
3 BEDROOMS-$13,500
$68.41 MO.
3-bedrm. rambler. only Q yrs. old.
like new; close in; ) hlks. to shop
ping, transp., school. Din. rm..
firepl., bsmt. Nice lot with trees.
Can't tarry on this one. Call Mr..
Hall. JU. 5-4190. List 1S5. FRED
ERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

S435 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
JU. $4,000 It'll 10. Incl. Sun.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

GOLOkkD--z-EAMI BRICK HOME,
near aath and Payment NV. Price,
] trust at 500 per mo. Needs some
repairs. 3. QUINCY SMITH. INC,
1416 y et. NV, DI. 7-0067, ewes.
OIL. 2-e47A. 23
Evening star., 1954-10-21

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TNNG \
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stst Ss I
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Evening star., 1954-10-21

BETHESDA-S21.5 500--Large brick
and-frame Colonial; center hall. liy.
rm., din. rm., kitchen, pantry; nice
screened porch; End floor: 3 bedrms.,
2 baths; garage; nice yard, barbecue
pit; patio. Near Somerset School
CO.. EN-. 2-2326; eyes,. EN-. 2-6620.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
DO YOU JUST BELONGH


probably been read be-
fore by many but It II sil very appropriate:
Are active member the kind that would be missed?
Or contented that o the list!
Do you attend the meetings and mingle with the crowd?
you stay a both long and loud?
Do take active help the committees along
Or you satisfied to be the kind TO lust belong"
Do you visit 4 member who u sick.
Or q and talk about the clique?
scheduled that done
And II be accomplished with the help Of
attend the regularly and with hand heart
Don't just be a member but take and active part.
Think this member. right wrOng7
you active member OR DO YOU JUST BELONG?
Alumni graduates SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
doing the field California One Of
them Eugene Hyard started with this
California
he publisher circulation executive both
daies weekes present
cuaon pusher.
Working the aumnus Villa Booker who
newspaper during IL
leaving this c.
fled developed
the TRIBUNE developing interesting
Apparently Gene his
Of the paper there apparently
California metropolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

We have just gotten Ii he YORK TINES
magazine February writing The
NegrOProgresS And Challenge
stated him Asian
friendship its racial discrimination
In other words the Negro the United
yardstick Of American Democracy II of the world
Says BOwes further The colored peoples comprise
thirds OF the worlds population
States without considering bitterly
IS 900 Americans with coored living goes
state that Some thoughtful step
do harm than good have cautioned
world responsibilities leadership this
point and tell that struggle
survival of the thing requires
democratic deeproOted injustice quickly
peacefully
Although the author progress
ing tight against aggregation he plainly shows much inn
of emancipation and asks How
freedom for all Americans SAYS he further Any rea, change
takes time years long long days seems
long enough to accomplish anything"
to be like TamadE Georgia Governor
Rncs Of South Carolina thousands
tho south whs are the real na,ors Of race ha, For ,y
town big
ing his hand hands attitude
they take pertaining o Negro
Here In Durham the question
intelligence Not even the
Mayor the Chief Of Police or the CITY Manager or other hg
official
orders quarters Jump gn jump
nE In order that they might not get
wishes
progress Negro presents a problem
but his lack Of achieving under
form Of full citizenship dignity
eyes OF ~Ohrds OF the wOrbs population which
points out, Is euIored
eulored world awaits with breath
states Supreme Court
docs Byrnes Governor
ramadgS Notwithstanding the yArstick by
esriy about Democracy win leadership
twchris OF the worlds population the
clock painting toward its
question ThurxOod Mar
shall put a. whether the
population that the rs mil
hon Negrus IN America unit equal
other American
says and Africa have become IN. crucial
balance in the cold and ned to discrimination
terms Of national security and the nturs
CaFunnA (DurhAna ~. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The Mccarthy Army tevised hearings could appropriate
ly be titled THE Truth About McCarthyism,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Families Should Not Panic

Many Negro families affected by the Relocation pro,
81 Paul in connection with the redevclopment and
housing program in the in and around lower Rondo
The Housing authority has wisely set up office and on
its staff employed members Of the Negro community
who may be expected have understanding Of the problems
facing Negroes in such a program.
Residents Of area who find housing urged not
to become panic stricken but take their problems the
rehOusing office.
We have always admired the in which the ST Paul
Housing Authority has conducted its and its plans
the problems Of those find juses our
continued admiration for it's work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

political parties buisy gathering
pensvs banquss rspsnsh mpngs
the nanks, charges and counerchargeA
Knowing they capture Congress
repair
those the COP IL building
tuncture pos
abHty losing Negro
states and cities victory
defeat.
In 1885, 1870
Iss) the Democrats able easily
Negro vote that they took for granted and Satisfied the Negroes
promises bye
managed to gull large proportion of the Negro voters of short MEM
Dry
nearly Republican party has
troed the Administration has controlled the Administration
has alarmed the Democrats by making serious roads the
which have the
victory
by glowing promises by
deeply into the Negro which gone
way toward fulfilling Republican campaign promises
especially citizens grown cynical
about promises and undsstandaby
Republican
campaign promise i'm crow.
ism Washington. d. c. nations capital
The Democrats had talked loudly about rights pic
Warrington C. remained the
Of Democrat rule despite the goodwill
Truman but few months after Eisenhower entered the White
House Jim In the capital almost
Not only that but the Republican Department of Justice had
filed brief against public school segregation that
such document previously submitted Supreme
During the brief period the
the reality
In the accomplished
to civilians employed defense installations
Negro Democrats held forlom
had been out Of office that mpos
sble for them to find capable jobs
let alone consequently Republican
would appointments
made in their twenty-year
The record AdmInistra
ton must be distressing the
filled Negroes previously
have nineteen that they
that had not been filled Administration.
The total thirty. offing
the Republicans have been satisfied
and Negro" jobs veriety appointments
were qualified o
Never before Negroes
the War Claims Commission member the
Adviser Business Affairs
mission the White
vices Administration Operations
ministraton head u
Secretary
So say this Democrats because
oed
and they promises
lperformance-EdIOr n Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Clock To Be Fixed-Hurrah!

After months ot mhng around the Minneapolis city hall
and courthouse commission has decided have the clock
repaired For months the clock has dgraced the civic spirit
the Mill City by telling different time Of day Of
four sides.
This newspaper began complaining about the bad public
relations inherent the poor maintenance Of the city piece
several weeks ago
week or AFRO got assist from the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE eartoOns Justas and this week read
tract let repair the clock Of only sool
From the lack Of action the clock imagined cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

We editors often for ourselves Often II with good
VRgares profession many One
editor H. Sonny Of the North Side Post had this to
recently
Your subscription 70 this you more THAN even
the opportunity to baW1 out
public making good investment tax
payments Your subscription TO this gives you the privilege
Of calling beefs office time and giving the ed
accord the office holder
happen to be chaststng
Although he his duties far from
comparable public Officials editor has
thick rhnocerous and the comparable
heart the receiving end Although some
candle stick maker instead Of
editor % love the profession and would consider enter
ing other field"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Support Your Cause

The Minneapolis Mayors Council Human Relations is
conducting Its annual drive for funds We readers
contribute this campaign because the council has been
large changing Minneapolis from city designated
"the antSemetc capital Of the USA" community where
there large army Of people dedicated to Judging individuals
their merit rather than their religion
The Council accepts any support from 81 up Every reader
Of this paper should mail contribution 20 the Mayor Council
60l Third Az s. Money given the council money put into
community savings bank to be used to insure and
age practical application Of the brotherhood Of all men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

People who like hot political campaign
year in what termed hottest
moon II IL safe TO that Humphrey opposed
Republican Val Bnsun pretty
sharp speakers voters will probably
81 for in political speeches
For the most really appreciate hearing OF
the day discussed minded The
to the fellows he national Mnncsoans
speaker who tells the a respectable campaign With
out rrsnrtng 20 the lowly ton
common In day, -Buffao
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

People this written
too much rain The fields won't
and it's too cold to work around
But only last week recently
turned from the
happy that living this
Down In Kansas informant driving
the blowing dust
Of the thrtes and going through
They would happily change
abundant Observation-Disclosures CMInn) American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Exclusive services % the A.
soCiaisd Negro Prvss, the Ccntin-
entail Feature Service. the News.
Pr~@s photo service are regularly
pr~srnted N this n~wupapsr
Rsaasrs Ee, ths,r moneys worth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Read Brenda UslAnds ciAIlsng-
cOnmsnt on events. men and the
times Ne hive. Miss uelands col.
umn. Minnesota Ey'~~itn~ns- u
q regular feature q this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The Minneapolis STAR has two outstanding articles
recently Richard Dck Gales articles Africa
have read In daily paper and read plenty Of daily
Wilbur Thorkelsons article last week racial
grafton IN Minneapolis churches factua and interesting
Roth articles good public service.
We'd like to read article and religious dis
elimination prevalent in Minneapolis church operated
pitfalls We imagine that Victor Coha the science writer
TRIBUNE has material which would tell very unatcrng
story about the practices Minneapolis hospitals which
are unjust and Christian and which, revealed in the pub
lie print to the general membership Of churches which
the institutions would undoubtedly bring end
ditionS which disgraceful and unfair o mnores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

OF repairs to be Supendous and find that the cost Is
comparaby low in contrast the thousands Of dollars worth
poor advertising have been getting because the Mime
apo city hall and courthouse commission has been asleep
the switch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Reading day across
piece why editors the word we writing editorials
The piece read:
Here's explanation the editorial pub
shed in the wiamsown Advocate years ago
Gently reprinted by Iowa publisher
"A country Editor Is who read
celany writes articles all subjects
and sometimes carries them prints
cuts wood works the garden talks TO all his
patiently blame thousand
be done gets little
to satisfy his hunger TO enjoy the quiet
storer sleep and eseems himself peculiarly happy
Sauted and battered by unpnd demogogue
PupPet shows and hires the rRbb with
vote him into petty office
more not here recorded will know a
animal and he performs many persons
he may justly be supposed their
dspuable right when speaking plural number
and to we on all occasions n all places"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
B Members of
 Portland C. of C. To Tour Alaska.

PORTLAND - Some B mem- bers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will leave here tonight via Alaska Airlines to begin a 15-day tour of four major Alaska communities. The group of 20 businessmen, three of whom will be accompanied by their wives, will make Fairbanks their first stop.
 Heading the Chamber party is Harold Gill, vice president of J K. Gill Co.,, and chairman of the Portland Chambers Alaska com mittee. Gill first headed north in Windjammers to tn e fishing grounds on Funter Bay in 1912, 1913 and 1919, and has toured the Territory every year since 1946.
 Conductor of the tour, Carter Brandon, manager of the Cham ber's Alaska department, amour ced that the group would arrive in Anchorage on April 20, in Juneau on April 25, and in Ketchikan on April 28, with return to Portland on May l. Sidetrips are planned by many of the party to such points as Nome, Kotzebue, Circle and Seward, with brief stops at Cordova and Yakutat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Passion Play Film Tonight at School Rated Excellent

The Zion Passion Play, sched- uled to be shown tonight at the Nome School auditorium under the auspices of the Nome Minis terial Assn. and Youth for Christ, is dedicated to the telling of the story of 'Love Divine, all Loves Excelling."
 The message of the Zion Pas sion Play: God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved.' D
 The play is in full color with exceptionally fine religious music played on the Allen Organ.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
War Not Over Yet For This Old Boy

HONOLULU, R-A Japanese farmer, indicted on charge of violating the immigration law, says Japan won World War II land you can't make me believe otherwise"
 The farmer, Kametoku Tomei, GA, was accused of refusing to file an annual alien address report and the US. attorneys office said he insisted that Hawaii is part of Japan.
 Hawaii is part of Japan" /" Tomei told reporter yesterday. Everything else is a pack of lies" "
 Tomei's children, all born here and US. citizens, left home sev- eral years ago. They were anger ed and embarrassed, said the eld- est son, Shigemichi Tomei.
 ''We tried everything to explain the true situation to him." Shige- michi said. He wouldn't believe us. I even offered him money to take a trip to Japan to see for himself, but he refused, saying the time had not come to visit Japan yet"
 Asked why US. law was in eff feet if Hawaii is part of Japan, Tomei replied: Tt takes time to set up a new administration but the Japanese administration will come within this year"
 One of Tomei's sons was wounded in the Korean war, but the farmer said: There was no Korean war. My son probably was injured in some army man. euvers."
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Peter Sandvik Arrives To Open Assay Office

Phillip Holdsworth, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, arrived yesterday with Peter Sandvik who replaces Dan Jones as Second Division engineer in charge of the Assay Office. This office has been closed since Jones left in January pending the release of Sandvik from service
 MT. Sandvik is a graduate of the University of Alaska and has been with the department prior to going into service.
 As soon as quarters are com pleted in the new Assay Office building, Mrs. Sandvik will move from her home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Anchorage Celebration?

SEATTLE, R-Six tons of ice cream were loaded Thursday on the steamship Baranof, for An chorage.
 While shipments of ice cream to Alaska are not unusual, the six-ton shipment probably is the biggest ever to leave on one ship, a spokesman for the Alaska Steamship Co. said.
 The ice cream will be taken to Seward for transhipment over the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Margaret Heller Replaces Bob Curtis As Manager Alaska Airlines at Nome

Margaret Heller arrived from Anchorage to assume the manage ment of the Nome station of AL aska Airlines, replacing Bob Cur tis who has resigned and plans to go into business for himself in Anchorage.
 Curtis has been very active in civic affairs and with his wife will be missed in the community. He said that he will be associated with Jack Peck, who has been vice president of Alaska Airlines. They will be in an aeromotive business.
 Miss Heller is well known here having made many trips in con- nection with her work from the Anchorage office of Alaska Air lines where she has been for sev- eral years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
600 Alaska Income Tax
 Refund Checks Unclaimed

A list of 600 names has been announced by Tax Commissioner K. F. Dewey as persons having Territory of Alaska Income Tax Refund checks which have been unbelievable for 1851, 1852 and 1853.
 The list is available at the Nugget office and includes five names with addresses in this division. They are: Joe Garnie, Nome; Tommy Tebbits, Noorvik, Lewis Kazoona, Kotzebue; Luke Rogers, Koyukuk; Teresa Sauer, Akiak.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual Community Easier Sunrise Service will be held at the Nome High School al 6:30 am. The special music will in clude both instrumental and vocal selections. The Rev. Paul Carl son of the Mission Covenant Church will give the message.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Rotary-Anns Take Over

The Rotary Anns were in charge of the meeting Thursday noon. Each of them decorated their husbands with appropriate, if ludicrous, Easter bonnets
 Mrs. James Walsh, wife of the Rotary president, acted as chair lady and found many occasions to fine the men for donations to the piggy bank.
 The Easter parade was judged by competent persons who gave the prize for the most attractive bonnet to Jim von der Heydt and for the most humorous bonnet to Lawrence Williams.
 Guests at the meeting were Judge Hodge of Nome and Jack Witchels of Anchorage. Major K. D. Swisher of Nome Field was acknowledged as a new member
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16

Simon Ahkolik, who was in active service in the Korean war with the 9th Cavalry Regiment, writes that he is now stationed at the US. Army training cen ter at Hokaido, Japan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

Israel exported to Britain more
than twice as much as she bought
from that country during the first
four months of 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

Mizrachi Women conducted their
first tour of Israel this past sum-
mer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

The Jewish Agency spent more
than 44,350,OOO pounds in the first
six months of the recent fiscal
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

Hadassah raised $9,277,312 last
year for its various programs in
Israel and America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

ing. Mrs. Fred Helm is in charge
of the music.
The cast includes the Mesdames
Sol Kesselman, Seymour Ruben,
Aaron. Canter, Carl Silver, Sam
son Sobol, Fred Helm, David Gu
herman, Milton Sachs, Cecil New.
mark, Morris Turken, Martin Hor-
witZ, Gerald Rosen, Michael
Haskes, Sol Shapera and Miss Ter
ry Guberman. Also the MeSSrS.
Bill Freeman, Harry Smith, Milton
Sachs, Morris Turken, Martin Hor-
witt, Gerald RoSen, Michael
Haskes and Sol Shapera.
Chairmen for the evening will be
the Mesdames Aaron Canter and
Hyman Gelfand.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Walter Craig Candidate
For State Senate Job

Walter E. Craig, Phoenix attor-
ney, has announced his candidacy
for the state senate on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Craig is a graduate of Phoenix
Union High School and Stanford
University. He worked in the legal
department of the San Francisco
regional office of the Home owners
Loan Corporation from 1884 to 1886
and is a Navy veteran of World
War II. He is a past president OF
the Maricopa County Bar Associa-
ton and Arizona state bar as well
as the Thunderbirds, subsidiary OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
GrumIey Seeks Post On
Corporation Commission

Mark Grumley of Phoenix, who
served as staff aide to E. w. Nc
Farland when the latter was US.
senator from Arizona, is seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
short term seat on the state cor.
poration commission.
He is presently official court re.
porter for the commission. In this
capacity, he said, he has attended
all hearings of the commission and
has been "in position to observe
first-hand the administration of its
affairs and to study the duties anC
responsibilities of the office. Ir
this way, it has been possible fol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Corporation Commission
Position Asked bN KelIN

j. w. Kelly, state treasurer, has
announced his candidacy for the
corporation commission on the
Democratic ticket.
Prior to assuming his present
post, he served three terms as
deputy state treasurer and spent
IA years in the state auditors Of
flee. He is a veteran of World
War 1, has lived in Arizona for
81 years and is a member of the
American Legion, Moose Lodge
and Disabled American Veterans.
The Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies of New York expects to
raise SIS, 100, 900 by Sept. 30.
A new English Jewish publica-
ton, The Desert Star, has been
established to serve the Ell PaSo
Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Lorna Lockwood Asks
Reelection to Court

Judge Lorna E. Lockwood has
announced her candidacy for re-
election to Division of the Su-
perior Court of Maricopa County,
a position she, has filled since
January, 1851.
Equal justice under the law is
the right of every person who
comes into court" she said. "A
Judge must be fair and impartial,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

and experienced in the law, in or
der to preserve the rights guaran-
teed under our Constitution and
laws. l feel that my record as a
Judge for the past three and a
half years merits my asking the
people of this county for their
continued support in the coming
election"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Music Show TO Feature
Units 'Paid-Up' Meeting

A paid-up membership meeting
of Hadassah members and their
husbands will be held at 8:15 pm.
Sunday, Sept. II, at Beth Israel
Auditorium.
The program will be musical
show written by Mrs. Morris Neck
Ter, titled ''The Heart of the Mat
ter" with Mrs. Carl Silver direct
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03

me to acquire a background of
information and experience which
/ feel particularly qualities me-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Classified Ads
$1.O0 for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter


FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
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wood with all hardware. VIII sell
both reasonable. Call Alpine 4-7494.
NICELY FURNISHED garage
apartment for rent near transpor-
tation and shopping. Call Alpine
2-8224. Also 2 bedroom duplex, un-
furnished, reasonable, newly decor
Lated.
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen
privileges, 916 E. Moreland.
FOR SALE, baby bathinette,
aluminium model, in excellent con-
dition. 528 w. Granada Rd.