davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

prices houses they
spend several thousand dollars make them Hvabe
The new subdivisions being erected In every major city in Amsr
for the most part are for whites only Except for the few
private projects built Negroes only
families seeking improve their standard Of living purchase
houses vacated by whites ...
usually signal for the white families "Sen
nsghbOhOOdS change from white to Negro by
ton BY section Negroes improve their housing facilities but they
main in ghsttos and segregation Is psrpstusted
Some way develop inteacaI neghbohoods
evil OF segregation to be eradcated
white Negroes begin
nsighborhood It the job
community leaders working together white and Negro
We of the opinion that white families would prefer
move from the nome had not become the ng TO do TO move
the first sight Of Negro fams furniture being the
vacant house on the block
responsible creating pattern
whites" real estate dealers of both who
terssted making q dollar than they
Negro family opened"
begin the white families Ne
you Many
not interested but the realtors persistent They make call
worth and finally the family gives In packs and buys
the outskirts from
family pockets
a tidy and goes the the house
they succeeded changing neghbohoods from
black estate dealers could easily
srrAA blocks by leaving alone those white fame" who wish to be
left alone
Community get together
estate men. effort to wipe out the ghetto
White families Kansas cits side organizing keep
their nsghbOhOod from going coiOred"
desirable for neghborhood block to be completely white
completely colored During the transition period white
families Negroes be better nghbors
their property better than the whites who formerly occupied the
White Negro families by side peace
the estate the evil
ghetto with Negro families white families
will out when the remaining whites that
they being hemmed In" by Negroes that block becomes
soIdly colored
nsghborhoods could developed
segregation
battles different would
neghbOry experiences that people just people"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Edltorlal In DE Blaek (Oklahonn City) DlsPatoh

Editorial In the Black (OklahOnA CITY, DspacA
curious of the recent Supreme Court decision
do want Negroes
opinion which they
gave decision back 1895
PIessy Negro riding appealed to
following from the
occupied Supreme finally said officials in ou
right Pessy the accommodations given him in
they provided the
which he originally riding.
nothing Pesy proceedings about
court confined equal facilities
operated travel
Immediately with clear
Negroes people provided all of the physical
yardick constitution
separate Negroes people SchOolrooms.
Interpretation given by DecratS which
employed the
education
Separate largely legazed
respected for than half
tury
Dxecrats supplied the yardstick used
relating
when Negroes that the rule laid down respecting
applicable
What's good gandr White people
identical
Pesy the
certainly
could constitutonay
able the Clarendon decision Immediately expanded
to include transportation
In Oklahoma o NAACP
belief that the
vancy parks regulated facility
running
Interpretation Of the Pessy decision In language
Of the Holy Writ Upright men shall be astonished"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

orthy for more than one reason. Ills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

LnciAn sPTAgus the who Potsd the
81 I. railroad pale equipment 60 modem
and successful transportation system
he has just osi control Of the rAroad IN
group of chicago the fact that everybody
hke. winner m. winner 1.
q l. when a bankrupt and Oososs Mr.
spraRs took when the
afrr sarrea.eal reurwanlnann put
others N rhsy succsszssl
nut bach 10 Mr. spraguN We Optnon
% the rAlEOd bAnse
"a sch nns q hat
"A N A. -up~rntsty-aumosxaA~s IAnm@~.saal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
The Lion Of Judah Visits Us

tho time history real live Emperor visited Mime
Emperor ssAss Of Ethiopia who.
selected Minnesota Of the states
wanted The Lion Of Judah well received In all other
u. a. otiaa he has visited hs itinerary.
Harlem NJ which he toured attending the Abbysna hap
pastod Congressman the Rev Adam Clayton
royalty received popuiacs tho hundreds Of
thousands which turned out 70 welcome him according 10 eastern
newspaper ts disappointed because this Lion"
Nevertheless what the Emperor lacked ply
steal he mAds imperial dignity and devotion to Improvement
Of HIS country
Minnesota consider honor TO entertain
the distinguished leader Of the African nation the
kingdoms thvas the goth
tuFy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

prNmtSe
fac, Of which too Americans completely unaware
C0wiSa stated I should obvious American but
msa fear forgotten OF leaders in
that the Htaunch allies the better
The Minneapolis publisher further critical Of certain
tudss which anmndni for the need Of alliances He said
ne" the United States contains only x per cent Of the population
Of the globe foreign policy powerful must rest
system Of alliances"
position
Aea do bidding cowes Too many Americans including
many congress that the
states unasaiy decide what to do crack the whip like
rhEmaSter and allies through the hoop
The speaker touched the American disposition to assume that
the OF tho world thinks do
realistic approach developed
world and Hmphcatons
AT the time Colss refusing permit
Ons under which foreign countries might increase their trade with
~ congressional leaders are dnouncng allies for wanting
trying to Increase their voumne of bushes" with tho Iron Curtain
urging 9 to thoroughly consider possibility o.
recognising position
American leaders most Of whom afraid TO discuss such
SvcntuAity- at least for public consumption
Diplomatic recognition nation does not necessarily imply
moral other kind of approval OF nation the publisher a"
lie points out that while America did approve Of the system
Russian government u did diplomatic recognition
Scouting the theory that ChSinK hsks Nationalist forces
rrcapture
mainland utterly military
psrts have told him that successful Of the China
would require sea.powrr manPcvrr
comparable crossing English
1894 In dcarding such the Mnnesoan reminded his
military expedition must
gct that there q guided % IL
France when the Allies years
cowleS to think recognition might
negotiated through trading certain concessions axnsd Co Keep the
peace In Asia He set possible conditions Of u recognition Of
Communist China settlement by which that would withdraw
s trOops from Korea united
giving military aid to the Wet Mini ndo China TO the
complete Independence OF Wet cambOa
ton In that such would be worth
while 10 drop opposition Chinas the UN
cowiea poses tho question that possible that
deal might reveal quickly Chinese
Red political bonds questions whether the Soviet
really want Red China admitted uN.
This point d well taken newspaper believes that
long Soviet
UN admission drama viii China at least
friendly tho US.
not permit this 81 the
points Cowles made
was important public continue
appraisal OF IN subsequent editions
Importance statement
preclated Forslgn
rotary Washington
ang plans
sion 10 intervene and perhaps
another It's terrible consequence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

courageous suggestion that the u r. should seriously
consider recognising Red China was q position that
few American leaders have dared 20 take publicly,
CowIes has intimate knowledge and contact with
the world Atuation and II would be well for the
Eisenhower administration foreign affairs experts
10 read with care the tsxt Of cowlea' talk.
Mr.. cCwlsa realistically pointed out the purpose
OF our foreign policy should be to preserve Arnert'
can freedom and security ard At the same tme be
prepared n war Ia Inevitable not 10 loae that war
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Segregated Housing Next forge.

Housing the the elimination
a.
Ehettos impossible
e. hospitals recreation
follow the housing pattern White families
Negroes their discarded
prices only Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
nYrRrnNIINa nnHTACIRN

man once had miles 10 q
rad kept him In the 0ue~,
reading which he left would help him improve MS conditions
ma eathaR him prohlE
Nv Overcoming conditions ths man eew~ a. the
Pr.aasnt az United statsAThe oA~naA toaFhan O.
TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
MinnesOtan Offers Freedom
Without War

realistic proposals. international situation
with special position relation 10
the Far those made by John c0ss Of Minneapolis May
10 address meeting OF the Associated Harvard
Clubs In Rochester. ~ r.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Reporters
 Nc1eAook

Friends in the Valley have re- gently heard from the Art Tober family, former Wasilla residents. They are now located in Line, Kauai, Hawaii. They write that they enjoy living in Hawaii and hat the climate and fishing are good. TobeS worked for MEA while the family were living in he valley.
 Among nearly 400 freshmen who entered the University of Washington this fall with out standing high school scholastic records who were invited to at tend the annual Presidents Re- ception were Benjamin L. Ross and Neola D. Schmitz, both of Palmer The students met Univer. sity President and Mrs. Henry Schmitz, University deans, direc- tors and academic advisers in
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
IFYE DELEGATE TO TELL OF
 VISIT TO ITALY

An interesting talk, illustrated by color slides, will be given by Miss Rosalind Miller Sunday afternoon in the United Protes- tant Church basement at 2 pm. Members of the Homelnakers' Council are sponsoring the talk.
 Miss Miller, International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, recent ly returned to Palmer from a four-month stay in Italy where she lived and visited with II different families Miss Miller was selected as Alaska's exchange delegate this year by the Exten- sion Service office in Washing ton, D. C. and will tell of her eX- periences, in the States prior to embarking for Europe, her inter- esting boat trip, and of city and rural life in today's Italy. Her entire talk will be illustrated by selected slides, all of which were taken during her trip.
 There will be no admission charge, and the public is cordial ly invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
RENAL MOOSE RANGE NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC USE

Recreational use Or the Kenai National Moose Range is being encouraged by construction of access roads and public camp grounds, according to an an- nouncement this week by the Juneau office, Fish and Wtldlife Service. ....
 Cooperative moves by two h. terior Agencies, FWS and the AL aska Road Commission, has re- suited in completion of an access road at Hidden Lake, near the west boundary of the moose range and two roads tapping beautiful Skilak Lake, heretofore accessible only by plane. Park ing areas for automobiles have been constructed at the end of each road ard sites have been hacked out of the wilderness for convenience of overnight camp CTS. Gravel surfacing was vir- tually completed this fall and rus tic camp ground facilities are be- ing installed as rapidly as funds permit.
 Hidden Lake has become a fav- orite fishing spot since the orig inal trail was completed, offering winter fishing through the ice as well as summertime enjoyment. Skilak Lake, second largest in the moose range, offers fishing, hunt ing, and boating, in addition to unexcelled scenery.
 Unlike old style sanctuary" areas, hunting and fishing is per mitted throughout the Kenai moose range. Game in the area in addition to moose includes brown, grizzly, and black bears, plus variety of small game. Mountain sheep are found in the higher ranges which will be opened to hunting when the sheep popufa- tion will warrant it.
 Construction of access roads has been handled by Alaska Road Commission with financial assist ance from FWS. Camp facilities are being built by Kenai Refuge personnel. Fir protection is main tained by FWS and Bureau of Land Arrangements Forestry Di- vision.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Few Turn Out for PARC Benefit Dance

Only small group turned out for the Palmer Area Recreation Council sponsored Parc-A-Prom held at Elks lodge last Saturday evening. Those who did venture" the weather had an enjoyable evening of dancing to the organ music furnished by Mrs. Lloyd Morley who was accompanied by Allan Mick on the bass.
 During intermission Lee Plum ley, band master at the Palmer school, led group singing.
 Proceeds from the dance were intended for the PARC sponsor ed projects, current among which is the ice skating rink located across from the old hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

formally. Students invited to the reception attained at least an A. minus average in their high sch ool careers.
 Members of the Palmer Elks lodge participated in joint annual memorial services at Seward last Sunday. Anchorage, Palmer and Seward lodges participated in the services held for former lodge members.
 The CIO American Radio Asso- citation called off it's six-day strike against Pacific coast. shipowners on Dec. 2. Ship sailed for Alaska immediately after the settlement.
 Winners in recent contest sponsored by the Homesteaders Homemakers' club were Bill Ro- berts, Joe Pelpeola, Olga Peck. A. J. Keeting, and Vickie Murphy. Lana Shank, aged 212, and Jackie Murdock aged Az, drew the names. The club extends it's thanks to all. Proceeds go into their current project, money to- ward a community hall for Sut- ton.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Council Noies-
(Continued from page 1)

\\OUClIlu6Q 1TOIl page U
 ried with 5-1 vote, Councilman Hagen voting against the motion stating he is not in favor of pres. ent persoal property tax. The self-assessment forms to be used again this year will be studied by the committee and revised for next years printing. It was pointed out that the itemized list ing on the blanks is primarily a suggested guide. The forms will be mailed from the assessor-col- lector's office to enable assess ment on January l, 1855.
 Various activities around the city were reported by committee members. Members of the street and water departments are as- sisting the police department at basketball games and on the po- lice chiefs day off. It was brought to the councils attention that four horses have been roaming the streets the past few days. Council members discussed ac- tion, referring to range and graz ing laws of the territory and city. Members of the health and safety committee will see what can be done about additional fencing and protection at Horton's corner
 Although plumbers have voic- ed approval to plumbing code, they have not yet examined the proposed ordinance covering such code. It was suggested that be- fore the ordinance is passed plumbers examine it for it's practicability in the city of Pal mer. The same suggestion was made to electricians concerning a proposed electricians code.
 Again this week there were no nominations for mayor.
 The administration and person nel committee will investigate the possibility of social security for city employees.
 The second reading of City Or dinance No. 59, providing for the issuance of intoxicating liquor li- cense on the basis of population of the City of Palmer, was con- ducted by the city clerk,
 A meeting with Civil Defense officials is slated for next Tues day night. The officials will dis cuss the present Civil Defense program in Palmer with council members. Only a brief business session is planned by the council for that meeting.
 Water department bills in the total amount of $152.49 were ap- proved for payment
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
OPEN '55 HOSPITAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A unique opportunity to share in management of a local enter prise worth nearly $1,0O0,O0O is being offered by the Valley Hos pital Association.
 All that is required, according to Jasper Skok, membership chairman of the association board of directors, is the payment of a $2.50 membership fee and at- tendance at the next. annual meet ing, which will be held in Febru- ary.
 Members of the hospital board emphasized this week that they are simply managing the Valley Presbyterian Hospital for the as- Sociation members. It is mod ern hospital, in every respect, ready to serve the community at all times and welcomes every ones membership and sugges- tions for better management.
 Membership in the association is $2.50 per person per calendar year. Chairman Skok advises that all board members, as well as the hospital staff, will be glad to sell memberships to all inter- ested persons.
 In addition to Skok, the board consists of Miss V. Louise Kel- logg, Mrs. Priscilla Bacon, Mrs. Lee Mckinley, Mrs. Rivera Hiber, Mrs. Harold Dinkle, G. E. Smith, Rev. Brian Cleworth, Hugh A. Johnson, John Weisenberger, and Rev. Roland Armstrong.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
TRAFFIC BLOCK ON FEDERAL STREET

Motorists in the Central School area may find that Federal Street is blocked during school hours. Members of the City Council granted permission to block the road to traffic during school hours for the safety of children cross ing from the school to the skat- ing rink. Recess time has been rescheduled to enable students to make use of the P. A. R. C. skat- ing rink.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

Word was received in Palmer this week of the death on Novem- Der 15 of Frank Miller, longtime Alaska resident. Mr. Miller made his home near the bridge on the Old Fishhook Road, and with his pet dog, was a familiar sight to fishermen and picnicers along the Little Susitna river.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Notice of Tax Sale

To oll owners of property listed in the City of Palmer and Palmer Independent School District, Joint Notice of Tux Sale as heretofore published in The Frontiersmon during July and August of 1954, who have not poid their de- sinquenf faxes on such property:
 The foreclosure proceedings upon such pro- perty will be started on shortly after Deeem- Der 20, 1o54 Delinquent owners can avoid disposal of their property by paying up be- tween now and inc lime of the sale.
 This notice is published as q courtesy only so that owners of property on which taxes delinquent will have final opportunity to have their property removed from the de- linquent list by paying up before the deadIine
 For Palmer independent School District
 MARY WASHBURN, CLERK
 For the City of Palmer
 FRANK cONNALLY, Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES

The first collection III behalf
of the annual March of Dimes
for the National F undation for
lnfantile Paralysis lh.: year was
made by a four.yrarI'ld boy 49,.
600 feet up in the air. Delbcrt
Dams. this years March of Dim.
es poster boy, oprnc the years
polio fund drive With 4 collcc.
ton of $50 on a flle':; from New
Orleans to New lrA
Passengers on thu plane con.
tributed $50 as the kickoff con.
tribution of this years March of
Dimes campaign, which continu.
es throughout the month.
OF all the fund drives dedicat.
ed to the task Of reducing human
misery and sufferin-. none has
more appeal than the March of
Dimes. which is az effort 10 Grad.
icate a disease VIZ, usually at.
tacks children. !. :, also tru,
that of all tn, N" : diseases
progress in che KIM ne ravagcs
of polio seems rr..yr II hanG
than with any .ilrr ":I.nr killer.
II might well Be that 1885,
marks the first year n which a
fully effective vac is made
available to large numbers Of
children. If that turns gu, to be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
RANCH FOR SALE
One Of Best Glacier County Stock Ranches, $so acre

Old established ranch consisting POO OF decded lahd
and 400 acres all solid unit located TWO mes
M 10 on ranch % miles west OF Cut
Browning on Cut Bank ana W9w HfeeK
head of cattle the year around anu uS
up hay each Wei %aerea ana an
Of alfalfa ana OO acres
broken and be dyad roppcc TINS
and small timber along creeks LOT
sbc. GOOD winter range could be dryand
cropped desired Excellent water place with Two LOWING
winter ana good wes
both and nine months school thru
buildings Excellent high school
Bank Browning Barns cattle sheds cor
and two bunk houses Under house.
Cut Bank creek rrgation All except % lana
fall desired Balance long term at
Formerly priced at S35 acre nut educed 10
forq sale Prompt action necessary
Also highly improved stock ranch IN pondcra county
nearly all irrigated with
oiled highway with school bus service into
Price 30 cent down
good farming land irrigated and dry and
grazing n both Glacier and POndcra counties
sale. both Browning
THOS A. BUSEY AGENCY
Browning, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
IKE OFF TO GOOD START

WASHINGTON - President
Dwight D. Eiscnhower's speech.
Is opening the 1854 political sea.
son were proof of the Chief Elk.
rru.ivc'S sound political insight.
and some Democrats " h o
though, they had Ike on the po.
lltical ropes are now admitting
the Presidents speeches made a
board appeal to the average vot.
~
In fact Democrats say both the
Presidents brief report to the ma.
ton over tclcviSion and radio
and his State Of the Union mes.
sage ~ Congress were speeches
II the hest Democratic tradi.
lions" Republicans Of the Tom
Dewey wing point out likes
speeches have always been Of
such composition.
The leaders of both parties in
Congress make no secret Of the
fac! that the key question is
whether the President can get
most Of his program through
this last session Of the 83rd con.
sres> Democrats say he will have
: hard time putting over such a
broad program Republicans gen.
orally predict progress - but
the degree is where they differ.
Nevertheless Ike has started
Off strong in the first round. He
has put forward a broad program
and done pretty fair Job in
selling it to the people. II more
conservative members of his own
party block that program they
will have a heavy responsibility
10 bear in the coming elections.
and the President could turn this
psychology into an effective pry.
The President himself has Ger.
ta!nly left Democrats with little
ammunition Only one field -
tina, OF farm legislation - is con.
Sidercd highly vulnerable. And
i: the Republicans do not restore
some measure Of farm prosper.
!;e lost in 1853 the Democrats
will undoubtedly make heavy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
THE FARMERS FUTURE

I h CNWd Agriculture Eco
noM!r> head =; Michigan state
College. says the American far
mex has one Grrd reason for rN
,lM!>m about the tl,uvr The
educator points out that the rap
idly increasing | :. population
CuaraNtrr> al ever culars,NE
Hlaykr, tor the a-Nrr food ana
,INr: products
pu.N;lNG ru, tina, the poNula.
:.u:, q: NE Ur!:ri states II, rra>
IS a; i rate y: ahuu: 80 .ooN 4
yra.. CNWGru says II = r>!!Nlat'
~ that HE consumption vi food
and ;lhrv III 1860 VIII We up ten
pc. cen: owe: rur:rN. demands
He says :: the America" stand.
a.d OF ..N!NG = maintained and
a far degree Of business aCt!N
.;y continues. the farmer will
probably have good markets for
h!> products il future wears be.
ause O.: the population increase
Cow den expresses the belief
shared hy many farm experts.
that changes il agriculture ii
ron.!"G Wears VII! be as wide.
spread - !" the pas, Research
Workers are !uSt beginning 10
>C"a:l = ne surface IL finding
r.ore productive methods. better
Insecticides more productive var
:e:!c> q: plants and more eff.
,.c": methods q: preserving. har.
veS:!rC and Shipping food and
:l5c. products
We pom! this Oh: be, auSe o.:
present circumstances VII { +
seem SOMETHING'S d.>Cuu-agIne 10
farmers While the p-r>Cn. Mar.
kr; H;ay 40, i've WEa; farmers
would hope 10: there i no rea,
son e. believe that industrious
:arn!c-> carHo. cnGag, II prof.
tah.c operations and expansion
IN ne Wears :. .ru&:c As long as
thr Population = expanding az
Suc:! 3 rapid rate. and as long
a TIE population trend away
iron: he farm continues. the
na:kc; :u- goods and t.bers
shoulG increase both N total vol.
ur:c al r:oDor:!ora,r!y for each
farmer