davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

September IL.
editorial in which charged that there something rotten the
Pastoral Bishop
which he declared that There no segregation OF races to be
deyng
Of It's Bishop to abolish segregation in the Churches Of the Diocese Of
pastor OF
those rare individuals who possessing conviction willing TO
whatever the stand and that Bishop Waters
or h"nSahohc 70 the Immaculate school IN Durham We therefore
this Bishop
Ind Father oConnsr deliberately dsobeng the
Of his superior
apologize to
wrong diagnosing
this sort Father oConner not ebelous sort he not defyng
the Bishop he line with Catholic procedure
Bishop
Waters playing perfect style the ancient role Of the Catholic
Church n pertains
history Catholic Church per
nothing advance the the Negro United
states anywhere else
then now it has. TODD
p.rpetrated
Bishop In
litter editor published the september IL this
newspaper u Of
1874
Catholic h" enough to strike blows
spots andn a few
the white church. Catholic Protestant
feeble oth-r
p.rps,rated >egro-.
pastoral Bishop by
Kind Of Declaration Of Human Rights Durham Ne
ses both Catholic and are concerned turns out to he
sounding linking cymbals Bishop
that through
Catholic sock Durham Of
This wrLfoundsi suspicion that Bishop
the Docss" Of Raleigh has caPued the Church Of the I'm
mauate Conception Durham would unlike
withdraw children
Christianity Catholicism brotherhood
admitting children immaculate School would
Catholic edace
$3.50
Raleigh Durham
children
Like soldiers
Of
playing
achieve the $3.50 900
standing they
Iosr they brotherhood
the $3.50 600 BEFORE ETERNAL GOD THEY CANNOT HAVE
Deep. the hatred u white
than the roots Catholicism Christianity the
folks the Church the Immaculate Conception
that the Holy
untng notorious
apostle supremacy Father
Negroes the immaculate School Durham
several upright Negro Catholics city
stomach this condition We
that present different
usually Catholic
fh~ essfhest church BY ordination
hunEer
pots they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Another Silly Scheme

NssIssrpd stat" senator Willis Matthews
pubic accept Indignation has e
up
The white q Mississippi prnrsrty
sEi ~ tire establishments
Tn cooperative effort Srvst
strain the hey attempt %
trssr slrh b~Isy could
vrtrg continued scgr~Sa;on re Rsy0g LsEs-
IRE nrrv hey rsalEe there npact
~ he supreme Courts MAJ - Decision
serurnss re ssarvs % ne e1tter q way
BIT Matthew orssstrrrs tops previous efforts
"hfr Nssssrpars - = ssslth.
Matthews f1rts Ms~ssPptNrs p~- q h-
In shc~t0so rh1asls
Nbts ~r-k-~s ~arfv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Hard put 10 legitimate damage
gas thsy would be
Minnesota that Humphrey soft towards
dishonest Issue proved by the fact
that the Humphrey party
DF sary isss before Com
munsm an important national tAane
The hope OF Republicans
political ammunition Humphrey wen, Srmmsrnx
in the u The Republicans who had been ysPns about commu
trying leaders
soft toward Communists forced Ia vote for Hum
phrsys hli-thsy simply had no choice
There was great crashing Of teeth among Repub
Humphreys action whether intended not completely
politically artsd hs opposition Loud and
The daily and weekly which
against Humphrey and which to that time had masd that
Humphrey srsh rsd nEed get what mean
. Humphrey Communist bill took
editorial with which they could sy zig at the junior
Minnesota senator
This newspaper August Humphrey
anti Communist amsnsnt
editorial which State Treasurer Val
hornon Humphrey opponent quoted In trying to e"nvnce tbs
Horthrlp Auditorium Debate audience that Hum
phrey tho Communist
Val also trying show that
Humphrey terribly the Mr.
BIornson conveniently quoted editorial
which served his ami careful not to quote tho para
aph which ths charged that the COP had planned
unfairly smear Humphrey On tn" Communist Issue
Rornson in hla Northrp speech trying prove
phrey political upportuna standard claim which
paeaI apponsnts unhappy
chiefly because the Communist issue which cor members Of tn" na
the past
Humphrey
q Hy paltt
Candidate
hlsbour the Demo
Minnesota ssna
nvania,sd phony would used suh
dvavo for partisan political would have left
bal the tn" nation which badly needed At thus
portion Of Our national existence
Bonsons speech which lnariina,s
10 the Humphrey position Communists clearly mts at
by the hand Of
Humphrey in the sari Congress
way Newspaper sympassss Rornson one
sspouse Benson
political opPortunsm
his position the Ike
Frankly bs has worried
political office opponents 7epportunss for tn"
sake Humphrey ani
Bornson like the
Humphrey kind Humphrey Intelligent well
Interested
Of and the problems his constituents
the he
who ordinary the wehe~ed
economically people
We think pretty important = like Humphrey
Washington advantage opportunity siyaHe
the tho Humphrey
longer = whose
in the Senate brought Minnesota
he has earned h applying himself sttssuane rash
ION to the ta which elected IN instances hs
ton and tf"Tn, national real crUt
Minnesota he deserves reelection believes
people II the state viii thr senate Nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15


- sending IT'S SIS Indian youngsters the regular p1hc schools
state ~tratouaI officials made arrangements public
strts reservation tnds accept Fnsn ard
others Bus transportation arrangement
state good
for an pugifs involved
step taken 81
Pubic officials private
Things tan~ particular way
Aah better available
the eusnty feeling that th traditional
rstrraHv policies toward IHtar population
independent eslpp"ng
always decide
el~sUherr part
PANT tun~rr Pros.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
letters % Ohe Editor


goes Spokesman trying
play of the Republican
SUPPOSED independent Humphrey
understand attacked
Al least that what implied State Val Born
here the Sorthrup Auditorium Friday What
here's u. Fromne. Minneapolis Minnesota
Editors Note II Mr. Frommes regular reader
would not the
thing
This announced sditorany months that
Senator Hubert n Humphrey think
Treasurer Val Bonson good fellow capable
but he Is surely Humphreywho the u
had in decades II
would have heard Blonson Humphrey,
All the
how this stands Humphrey
Tended him when he needed and differed
him
This feels believes the majority Of the people OF
do that Humphrey good public
who works INCREASINGLY believes
best interests Of his United
We have said this time certainly
haven't been about
Reader Frommss Humphrey
We thought everybody
who firm Humphrey
tlon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Judge Appointment Last week Gov Mennen
Williams named the first Negro ever appointed 70 ene sn
old Wade Mcree r OF Detroit TO the
Edward prhasks Of Hopkins Minnesota longtime reader of
classnate at the Uni
with the Judges father Wade
retired drug store and pharmacist
McCre finished the Iowa pharmacy school together
The elder Mecree lives IN Boston
Neu Of Mimi, office Monday
aged daily One the April 1855
edition IN ~ PATKIOTJoURNAL other
September edition of the Cleveland HERALD
article what French scholars of that
period thought about America One compmened
search after the history Of its country Even
European necessary
which echoed today 30
a Said he
Europeans deceived they charge
absorbed
who bought and read
books VINO pad so much attention to their schools who had
passion collecting historical
false impuaton"
m. Cleveland HERALD carried considerable news on the Civil
the military academy for the
applicants
numbering Union Army
Other shermans pushing ahead to At
nt There the columns of the about the pres
Dental election President Abraham Lincoln
and his former General Mcclellan In the issue the HER
AID editor calls the competing the Cleveland PLAIN
DEALER Rebel sympathzsr"
than appeal
Union reports being
more men as set forth in letter from Union Army officer who
the paper appeaIngly:
Let the and itself
year
Il why the country %
that opportunity
ton Of the Had hundred
field this could longer than this
sherman Lee by wit
firm hold but quite Of
them"
thoughtful enough believe would be in.
papers wrapped around
old Evolutionary period purchased
At the furnishings pioneer
Walter Johnons STAR
she felt would be newspapers
period We and appreciate her tnsrest-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Our Error

In this section October
Housing Authority delaying
the public hearing impossible any
possible roparixng OF
program,
Va later u authority Al
city council ttsR which potponcon
the three either plans
government approval a at east
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
GIVE TO THE 7AAER6EaEY7MARCH OF DIMES NOW!

said that James w. Bowers was
driving south and turned out to
pass the car of James H. Scott,
Jr., also going south, and crashed
into Stevens car, which was 60
ing north.
Mrs. Elva McCausland, who
has been spending several weeks
in Smyrna as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale
returned to their home at Allan
tic City, N. j., yesterday.
Miss Emma Scott and Miss
TIilda Armstrong are spending
this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Norman Taylor and his sis
ter, Miss L. Ethel Taylor ot
Washington, D. c., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fergu.
son at their home at Blackbird
Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs
Joseph Bradshaw and son Donald
of Wilmington, spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Robinson.
Mrs. William CoWans and sor
Kenneth, of New Brunswick, M.
were guests last week of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eugene Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Lassel
and son Michael, of New York
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Lassell last week.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
20 Years Ago

w. w. Truitt, the contractor
for building the dual highway
thru Smyrna from Clarkie's Gar
age and Leipsic road intersection
thru Smyrna to the Duck Creek
bridge, finished pouring the last
cement for road surface on his
job last Friday. The job he has
done for the Highway Depart
ment has changed the whole COM
plexion of the Boulevard thru
Smyrna, has made wide and sub
stantial thoroughfares, helped
property owners to improve their
places and made Smyrna an at
tractive place for motorists to
come.
The three bridges wiped out by
the freak storm of two weeks ago
the 100 year old structure be-
tween Middletown and Townsend,
have been replaced by temporary
timber bridges, which were open
ed Saturday night. The replace
ment of the three bridges with
permanent structures and new
approaches, and the cost of the
temporary bridges, will total al
together about $150,O00.
Frank Stevens, aged, 48, of
Downs Chapel, near Kenton, was
killed, his wife and two children
Gladys 16, and Thomas 8, are SER
iously injured and in Kent Gener-
al Hospital, Dover, as the result
of a head-on collision on the
Boulevard, between Cheswold and
Denney's Corner, Saturday night
Private VanSant, of the State Po-
lice, investigated the accident and
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
State Home Demonstration
Leader Named at
University of Delaware

The appointment of Alice Me-
lendy King as State Home Dem
onstration Leader, effective Aug
ust 1, was announced this week
by George M. Worrilow, director
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware.
Before coming to Delaware,
Mrs. King was assistant State
Home Demonstration leader in
Ohio for eight years supervising
Home Demonstration work in %
counties. AS State leader in Del
aware she will give leadership to
all phases of the Extension Home
Economics program. She will also
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

President Samuel ]. Reynolds OF
the Smyrna Town Council came
out earnestly in favor of better
payements and sidewalks at the
meeting last Friday evening and
he admonished the street commit
tee to take a more determined
action with regard of this i'm
portant department of the town.
He urged the necessity of better
attention given to the pavemnts.
Fruit is moving lively from this
vicinity and judging from the
large shipments from Smyrna
Landing, Brenford, Greenspring
and Clayton, our fruit growers
are contributing their share to
the great fruit shipping industry
of the state. The Transportation
Company, with its daily line of
steamers, Brady" and FRANKIE"
are shipping from 1000 to 5000
cases of fruit day.
Nathaniel Pratt, aged 78 years,
who was born, raised and spent
most of his life in this vicinity,
died at his residence in Whining
ton Wednesday morning after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Pratt was
a son of Sheriff Henry Pratt OF
Kent County and was born near
Kenton in 1927.
Mr.. Jacob Leinberger and Mr.
Joseph B. HUM left Monday for
Philadelphia, where yesterday
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leinberger of Broderick, Cali
fornia, who came east to visit his
brother Jacob Leinberger, the
first time they have seen each
other in 43 years.
Mrs. John VanGasken and Miss
Mary English are visiting the
family of Charles Postles near
Milford, where they can be near
her grandson, John VanGasken
Postles who met with an unfor-
tunate accident last Friday.
Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker has re-
turned from a visit to Ocean City
N. j., where he jointed his wife
who has been sojourning at the
cottage of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. A. Hance.
Mr.. Harry Jefferson of Mem
phis, Tenn, arrived yesterday OF
visit to his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. Henry Jefferson.
Mr.. ]. Mariner Beckett of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L
Beckett.
Mr.. Herman Robinson of Viii
mington, who has been employed
by the Charles Warner Company
has resigned his position to ac
cept a place with his uncle, MI
]. K. Voshell at Baltimore, Md
The latter is in the insuranc,
business and recently conducted .
large agency in New York City
but has moved his headquarter
to Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

urban agent for four years works
ing with IL cities in that state.
For two years she was Sussex
county H m Demonstration
agent.
Mrs. King received her Bach
elor of Science degree from the
University of New Hampshire and
her Master of Arts degree from
the Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

work closely with the State Home
Demonstration Council.
Reared ON a general farm in
New Hampshire, Mrs. King was
a All club member for several
years. She has also had several
years of experience in extension
work in three states.
Her extension career started in
her home state as a county Home
Demonstration agent. She was
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Chemistry is no new industry
in America. The first chemical
plant was opened in Boston in
1885, making saltpeter and alum.
Now more than 5000 companies
manufacture thousands of chem
icals.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

She replaces William John
son of Newark who was the for
mer Miss Gertrude Holloway.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Now one policy insures
your dwelling, its contents
and your personal possess
sions tot home or owoy)
oeoinst fire, lightning
windstorm, explosion,
hoil, smoke, riot, falling
oircroft, theft, and many
other hozords, including
liobility suits against you
or members Of your fam
lily. Moreover, this new
package of protection
costs less than similar
coveroee in individual
policies. Be sure your
house is fully protected.
Coll or write todoy about
the new HON eowner's
Policy.
Sove l596 to 30%
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
Preparing Trock-
Continued from I

(Contlnued from page D and musical entertainment in true cowgirl style, officials announced this week. There will be a con- cession, in charge of Eleanor Hartner, where hot dogs, coffee, beverages and pop corn may be purchased.
 The events will be broadcast over a PA system to enable rodeo- goers to better follow the many events. Don Mover will be in charge of commercials and Sally Moore will announce the rodeo activities.
 We are really planning a fast moving show, one member said this week. We are scheduling the events so that there will be no long delays between events" A trick pony is expected to per form, along with bronc riding, calf roping and the many thrill ing events that go along with a western rodeo.
 Admission will be $1.5O per adult and 75 cents for children under 12 years of age.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
Concession--.....

Continued from page D begin today for the new per manent building at the fair grounds. A building permit for the Sl2,000 structure, was issued by the city this week. A power shovel is expected to begin work sometime today. Once the grounds are prepared, the foundation will be constructed for the 52-foot by 120foot building by J. C. Land, local contractor.
 Bids for the construction of the cement block walls are scheduled for opening tonight.
 Rides Expected
 Final plans for acquiring amuse- ment rides for this years fair will be discussed next Tuesday when Joe Brodbent of Anchorage, who plans to bring rides to the fair, meets with board members. The board of directors is making every possible effort to acquire amusement rides for this years fair.
 Andy's Pet Shop of San Jose has written to the association stating he will be bringing some of his concessions, including the popular fish pond rat race.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
Anchorage Man lcses Life in
 Canoe Accident

Alfred Cecot, 27, was ar ap- parent drowning victim Sunday, July IS, when the canoe in which
 he was riding with Raymond White and Robert Krause, swamp ed in the Mataruska River, near Chickaloon.
 The men, who had been plan ming a trip by canoe down the Matanuska to the bridge three miles out of Palmer, had just started their hazardous trip when the canoe overturned while cross ing the current. After White and Krause made shore they saw Ce- cot struggling in the water. At one time he was able to get to his feet but was knocked backward by the strong current White and krauSe ran downstream a couple of miles, they told Territorial Po- lice, but did not see Cecot again. The survivors returned to Chick aloon via the tram running across the Matanuska and notified of tlclals of the accident Continued search failed to locate Cecot.
 All men are from the Anchor age area, Cecot, was employed by .he resident engineers at Elmen- 1orf Air Force Base. The men had planned the trip for over a week and had another car stationed at 'he bridge for pickup.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
ALASKA LINE. WILL DISGONTiNUE ALL PASSENGER SERVICE

The Alaska Steamship Com
 pany will discontinue operation of
 passenger ships following the end
 of the 1854 summer season. The
 termination of passenger service
 will not affect cargo and mail op-
 eratlOnS.
 The last passenger ship sailing
 from Seattle will be inc steamer
 Derali September 24. With inc
 return of that ship 10 Seattle Oc-
 tober the last American pas
 senger ship service 10 Alaska will
 come 10 ar end.
 A single factor has forced de- cision on passenger ship service at this time-continued, constant increases in all operating costs far beyond the point where such costs could be matched by in creases in fares or traffic, accord ing to the announcement by D. E. Skinner, president of the Alaska Line.
 Since the end of the war the number of passengers carried per voyage has been roughly equal to pre-war figures. But costs
 vc increased to such a point l.. heavy losses have been incur
 d. These losses on passenger Snlps by years since the ships were returned from government | wartime control to company op- are: 1949-$273, ,439; 1950- | $147,204; 1951-$82, ,167; 1952-$593,- 762, and 1853 -$42O,637 for a total l of $1,517,209.
 In an effort to continue opera tion of these ships, MT. Skinner said, the company has conducted | a careful study of the problem. l Several steps have been taken, but have failed to produce the l necessary revenue. Summer far es have been increased over the ~off- season" fares. Unprofitable ports have been eliminated. Spec ial rates for passengers automo- piles have been filed and during the summer tourist season ad- reservations for short haul passengers have been re- strlcted. It was felt, he reported, that the movment of military de- oendents controlled by Military Sea Transportation Service could l De of major assistance, and con- racts with MSTS were in effect < 1t two different times. But it has )een determined that if MSTS ! lad used every vacant berth, throughout 1853 at MSTS con s ract fares, the additional revenue . would have been insufficient to c Vercome the 1853 deficit. (
 It has now been clearly dem S nstrated that it is economically ' nsOund to maintain a passenger leet for 12 months to operate for ( nly a three month tourist sea-
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
Pennsylvania comPany Completes Drilling
 And Exploration Work

T. B. Sturges, purchasing agent and plant manager for the Penn sylvania Drilling Company of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived in Palmer last Friday and expects to remain here several weeks on company business.
 MT. Sturges will supervise the completion of the company's ac- tivities in the Valley coal field which have been in operation since 1948.
 The Pennsylvania firms con- trac with the Federal Bureau of Mines to explore coal potential in the Matanuska Valley coal field is completed, Drilling results are favorable, according to Sur ges. ;
 Elsewhere in this issue the has listed equipment to be sold.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
FORMER KANSAS STATE STUDENTS PLAN
 GET-TOGETHER PICNIC

Former students of Kansas State College, which is located at Manhattan, Kansas, are plan ming a picnic at Moose Creek sometime this coming week. The occasion is being planned in order to give local Kansas State grad uateS and their families and friends an opportunity to meet several members of the college faculty who are planning a visit in the Valley.
 The guests are expected to ar rive the latter part of this week or early next week and will be visiting with the M. D. Snodgrass and the Harry Winner families.
 The picnic will be a potluck affair; however, barbequed king salmon, ice cream, and coffee will be furnished. Johnny Reed will furnish the salmon.
 All past or present students of Kansas State College, their famil- les and friends are invited to the picnic. Anyone inter ested in attending should contact M. D. Snodgrass, Harry Winner, or Pat Murphy for the date and time.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22
son. Skinner said.

son, Skinner said.
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany is proud, he added, that it has been able to maintain pas senger service to Alaska long after all other American flag domestic coastwise passenger lines ceased operation. Of the many such lines in operation in pre-war years, none are now in service.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-22

A joint checking account al lows your wife to beat you to the draw.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

A cross-country trip took
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brick
man to New York, then to
Cleveland, timed for the
World Series. Their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Brickman,
who lived here several years,
came over for the series and
together they had a grand
time. The Brickmans then
spent two weeks in Chicago
with Mel before returning
home. Then last Saturday
they got the sad news of the
passing of Mr.. Brickman'S
mother, Mrs. Libbie Brick
man, in Cleveland. She had
not been we'll for some time.
Altho they had just returned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brickman flew
back to Cleveland for the flu
neral.
Martin Kalish, son of Mrs.
Ann Kalish, Pueblo Gardens,
came in from New York to
attend the unveiling of a stone
in memory of his father, held
on Oct. 81 at Evergreen Gene
terry with Rabbi Marcus Bre'
ger officiating.
Mrs. AdOlph Goldberg ar
rived on Sunday and is the
guest of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Yasmer. She will stay some
weeks.
During the past two weeks