davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
BROTHER WRIT Is SONG

Mrs. Jim Reynolds has re-
CO lived word that her bro the r,
Cliff Huddleson Of Eure ka,
California had a song lyric,
"Isl1 Go ray Up on q Mount
aim, accepted by the Mutual
1y Owned Soci ETY. for Song
writer's of New. York. The ne "
S eng will be submitted for
publication and promoti on.
Tho song was sole cted by the
socioty's board OF review
from hundreds Of songs sub
mttted by members all over
the United States S&
hudd1eson had previously
published and recorded the
song, nGive MY Regards TO
Kontucky." @a
He is the supply clerk FOR
the Eureka city schools.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

When shopping for gifts Of
all kinds SEQ Uminskt 'ss opon
Sundays Ae
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
VISIT FROM ANCHORAGE

MI. and Mrs. v. K. Kop1ng-
en-, op rators OF the Anch Or
age Music Store, were Homo
visitors this week.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

NEXT SHIP SAILING AUGUST IS
The next Alaska Stoansh ip
vessel sche du led to 50 i for
Home r and othe r ALASKAN ports
Will leave August 16. It
will be the MS Pal / sana.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION, H0ER PRECINCT
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

In the Matter OF the Estate
Of Joseph A1onzo, Deceased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Harding College

Ivor Thomas, as a Labor-Socast member of Parliament
helped install Socialism in Great Britain But he began to
the of Socialism practice lie quit his party
and book entitled The Socialist Tragedy In he
the free world that matter how well it is docored
in the dress of social reform producton for use or well
fare 'capitasm, Socialism, the long haul means
poverty and ultimate ensavement for nations people in
Guiding, of the very it claims to champothe
wage
In his chapter on Socialism and Freedom" Thomas
notes that Socialism and Communism have the following three
main characteristics in C the communal owner
ship of the Of production distribution and exchange
(2) the abolition of personal incomes derived from rent
profit and interest and () the central planning of pro-
duction.
Q) when the private Of property are expro-
prated and the steps into their shoes hencetoh there
only landlord and employer, writes Thomas "A
mneworker whom the National Coal Board wants to get
rid of has possibility of again getting work in British
pit"
(2) If private incomes from rent profit and interest
abolished they in Socialism and Communism then
all individual incomes will be derived from the state state
bodies Thomas observes IF the persons who control the
flow from the chest decide stop divert it they do
1t will be how precarious the liberties Of man in
such SYSTEM.
CD The central planning of production, which is the
heart of Socialist and Communist bureaucracy requires the
RECOMMENDATION and ultimate ensavement of the individual
worker "n Britain writes Thomas persuasion first
used induce workers the industries where the plan
wanted them go but the grim facts of economoc
life forced the governments hand and 9th August 1947
Attee told the House of Commons that the government
had decided eimpose the control the engagement
of abour"
This" writes Thomas, the onetime Labor-Socast lis
part of the tragedy Of socialism"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
Southern High Wins
Over Rowlesburg

Southern High Highlanders over
whelmed the Rowlesburg High
basketball quint last Friday night
81 to ~, in the West Virginia
town.
After close opening quarter,
the victors pulled away from the
Rowlesburg basheteers and out
scored them % to s.
Charley Durbcn, high scoring
center, led the Highlanders with
27 points. Toby and Fred Colaw
had Is and IA respectively Savage
scored 4, Friend 10, Stemple 4,
Garrett /, Dilgard , and Brohawn
i. Non-scoring subs were Sanders,
Ruff, Knots and Glaze
Montgomery and Wilson each
had eight for Rowlesburg while
Case. EVERY and Hart had each,
Shaffer ) and Ridenom 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Floyd Kitzmiler, A, a former
resident Of Blaine, w. Va, was in
stantly killed early last Thursday,
January 20, when he was struck
by car in Baden, Pa.
Born in Hartmansvillc, w. Va,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Kitzmillcr, he had re-
sided in Baden II years, as an en-
ploye Of the National Electric
Company Of Ambridge, He was a
veteran Of the U. S. Navy, World
War II.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel V. kitzmiller, a daughter,
Judith A. Kitzmiller, both Blaine;
four brothers, Frank Kitzmiller,
Midland; Leo Kitzmiller, Penns
Grove, N. j.; Paul Kitzmiller, AM
bridge; and Fred Kitzmiller, Anti
och, w. Va; three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Riggleman, Mrs. Elsie Jun
kins and Mrs. Maggie Shilling
burg, New Creek, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock with
Rev. Charles Keller, pastor of the
Kitzmiller Assembly of God
Church, officiating. Interment was
in the IOOF cemetery at Elk Gar
den.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
WILLIAM WAS

William Was, aged Sc years,
died last Tuesday night, January
IS, at 1880 o'clock, at the Kiser
Nursing home in Mt. Lake Park
where he had been patient for
seven years. He was born near Mill
Run.
A retired farmer, he had resided
on a farm in the Mill Run section
during his lifetime.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday afternoon, January 81,
at > O'Clock from the Rishelbarger
funeral home in Addison, Pa, with
Rev. N. f. Haupt, pastor of the
Sand Flat Tabernacle, officiating
Burial was in Addison cemetery.
There are no immediate sur
vivors. His wife died several years
ago and no children survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

"The Modern Missionary" Mrs.
Earl Lee, Synodical president, gave
information about the Synodical
Convention which is to be held at
Jackson's Mill May 1918. Ten dol
lars was sent to the Bible Society
and $25 was sent to the Patron and
Protegc Department.
A committee was appointed to
make plans for the World Day of
Prayer program. Area churches
will be invited to participate.
Misses Kathleen and Florence
Emory entertained the members of
the local Four-H club at their home
last Thursday evening. The club
outlined its projected work for the
coming year and began laying
plans for the carrying out of that
work.
William L. Emory, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Emory, who recent
~ enlisted in the us. Army, left
last Wednesday morning for Camp
Fort Jackson, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Emory and
daughters Kathleen, Florence and
Helen, motored to Oakland, Mon
day evening.
Two large trailer truck outfits,
laden with machinery, were stopped
in this neighborhood last week and
were fined for being over loaded.
Miss May Brenneman, Of Mcy-
ersdale. Pa, spent last week with
her home folks.
Norbert Ruckpl Tr in comnanv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
DIED
FELIX ELLIOTT

Felix Elliott, aged &c., formerly
Of Kingwood, w. Va, died unex-
pectedly last Friday afternoon,
January 81, in the Evans Rest
home at Oakland, where he had
resided since last July.
Mr.. Elliott was cashier Of the
old Bank Of kingwood for approx
imately 30 years and was liqui-
dating officer of the institution
when it closed its doors more than
twenty-five years ago. He had
lived with his son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Kenneth
f. Hanst, almost continuously
since 1912, but had been at the
rest home since the illness of the
latter, who now resides at Alex
andria, Va. Between 1916 and 1910
he had resided in Morgantown, w.
Va, with a son, Felix Elliott, Jr.
The deceased was born March
16, 1868, in Kingwood, a son of
DR.. Felix and Mary Startzman
Elliott. A charter member Of the
Kingwood Rotary club and a life
long member and elder in the First
Presbyterian church there, he had
been active in the life of the COM
munity until about fifteen years
ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church at
Kingwood, with Rev. Leroy Dill
ner, minister, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Kingwood Gene
terry.
Surviving in addition to his
daughter and son, are four grand
children, seven great grandchil-
dren, and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Werner, Of Los Angeles, Calf.
His wife, Florence Vickery Elliott,
died in 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
Schools En Final Stages of
Self Graduation Program

A formal self-evaluation of
Northern and Southern High
schools is being conducted by the
Commission on Secondary Schools,
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools,
which will eliminate in a visit here
within the next two or three weeks.
Both schools have been seeking
to determine the strengths and
weaknesses of their program and
to find ways Of improving it
where needed
The evaluation program is being
conducted by the staff and admins
tration of both schools, under the
steering committees which are
further broken down into pupil
population and school community,
educational needs for youth, pro-
gram of studies, pupil activity pro-
gram, library science, school staff
and administration, guidance serv-
ices, school plant
The formal evaluation at North
ern will take place February !, 2
and 8, with a dinner meeting be-
ing scheduled on January 81, The
committee from the organization
will include experienced profess
sional leaders in the field of edu-
cation, headed by Charles B. Rema-
ley, principal of Sherwood High
school, Sandy Spring. Others on the
visiting committee will be from a
number of other high schools in
Maryland.
The evaluation at Southern will
take place on February 5, Is and
II, with a dinner meeting on Feb
ruary 14th.
Following the cvaluation the Wis
iting committees will make re-
port to the school based ON find
ings of the study.
The work by the local faculty
groups began in December Of 1868.
If successful the schools will be
accepted as accredited among some
eight hundred leading secondary
schools in the eastern part Of the
United States. The Middle States
association is one Of six similar
groups throughout the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

survived by four children, Mrs. Lii
Ian Hauser, Hutton; Elmer Elliott
and Roy Elliott, both Of Crellin;
and Dolly Trout, Pursglovc, W.
Va; y grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at > o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oak
land, with Rev. Hubert Smith,
pastor Of the Church of God in
Loeb Lynn, officiating Interment
was in the Underwood cemetery
near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Va; Mrs. Stella Sellers, Accidents;
Oscar burst, Wadsworth, o.; Mrs.
Lulu Feathers, Rittman, o.; and
Walter burst, address unknown;
also nine grandchildren and l6
great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs, Anna Fratz, Leitchfield, O.,
and a brother, John Shevel, Storm
Lake, Iowa.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Ev. Lutheran church in
Accident on Wednesday afternoon
at . o'clock with Rev. William f.
Carlson, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Accident Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

with a group Of friends, motored
to Meyersdale, Pa, last Saturday,
where they spent the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket and
daughter. Miss Judy, accompanied
by Misses Kathleen Emory and
Betty and Patsy Bucket, were in
Meyersdale, last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
BIT1'INGER
Missionary Society Meets

missionary Society Weets
The Women's Missionary Socio-
ty met January 20 at the home Of
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty. Thirteen
members and three guests were
present Guests were Mrs Earl
Lee, Mrs. Harry Friend and Mrs.
n. Coplin, of the Oakland Society.
Mrs, Ralph Bucket led the topic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Don't Beheud Our Beer



From where sit there little justification
Feeman the Here New Tim
all should the Sche
healthy community admittedly
competition within industry
When small regional hrewertes folding being
swallowed expanded their plants
within the past five Don't let this deceive
popular product
shouldn't load
then barrel beer the Federal
So the $40 With the wholesale
barrel of beer S23 the that almost half
the drink of temperance big industry Minnesota
need industry provide jobs Minnesota
leading production Minnesota
million Here's
The OF No mailing
feed barley Mime
aPos the oyear period ending 1852 This millions Of
dollars
products example.
Wisconsin than
81 900 taxes? 1t
probably passed
Minnesota Is going to money TO operate and
with maybe will have
10 considering sales form 1t
single a
tourist who state without paying his
maintenance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

IIo1slng cmpoyment Alan Patton
the KEEP TO the problem indignation the
America" From segregated housing the
which prevail the
IL segregation OF commission the South II
dones racial ghocs which form the foundation
hatred by guaranteeing that Negroes and whites
really get Ia know
traditional American neghbohood The purchase
Negro hitherto
and smashed Windows In Island
fcnna Negro family live OF the $1,000
houses
Hut all this has change under tho
legal action political action and ordinary
Americans and their white
housing patterns. and
actions too often condoned by officials
In spread Negro
apartment jewellers public hitherto white
hoods has with little real opposition
The combination Of legislation legal mtancy
the good viii Of white Americans destroy
perhaps the prejudice
This toward which ca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Congressional Pay Raises

There by To
ita that judiciary present
undeserved the
greaS and the Federal Judiciary have been long
Faithful working branch Congress
who really the wishes demands
facory cannot do without often experimenting by
speaking engagements lecture tours etc.
The Humphrey OF Minnesota In prm.
example People OF the state prompt handling
OF requests correspondence and the
shtuents ask their Senators to
Humphrey TO provide the outstanding
from HIS office the Senator
receives This
nh the state with thS of
has had TO lecture and speech making
regular income and allowance force
Senator who works at his job many
M does Humphrey
The other Congressman Federal Judges
should be well paid s that the high
private proe"aonS many Of the
public service jobs will good honest men n
tn" between political private industry not
closed enough that viii be good try
public office.
Much of the condemnation being proposed
sufficiently courageous To their living
and conditions gradual made
through the they ahop
worker to the president
DO confronted with large increase
thinks H public servants In Congress
should be we'll paid security give th.
me Z" d" good job withou. worrying about the
at the door"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Letters 20 Ohe Editor


Editor Without the
evolution humanhood That through
status approaching characterization handful
Of gifted But for them would gore
kin to the jungle tiger; and emoonaly ahrc and spiritually
calcined mummies.
On the exceptionally alive mentally stimulating inspiring
weekly editorial Of the Asov American its current
calous disregard and nfane lack appreciation
writer's
Though the gifted editorial pen
pin County Review has sed
Directors Of the Minnesota
turely sheved repeatedly gross
occurred dismissal ranking among
the nation whose editorial failed
vitality humanity alive.
Ii propensity destroy beauty
not though II humanizes spirt7
And beautiful souled Brenda LELAND whose writing
above the petty bases preudces sefcenered
broadened understanding sympahes
restitution
writings Oh shades Of Rembrandt Schubert
ter Edgar Allen Poe Van Gogh al faced with hunger and
security though they feed minds and spirits
Brenda Ueands Must Read" Want Write
the
which 1 often turn: Il quote from memoryD
The main thing discover the
AS through English way
Dosoevsky said following yourself
really Who your"
disregard oonad critics be they professors friends
Of family 1t discourage
annhae and that shackle your Imagination"
We can't afford without Uelands
that the symphonies
sole Of her will Sincerely
Iindatrom. Minnesota Feb. Is, 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

In 1t Paul we'll Minneapolis receive an
appreoab amount Of patronage
re"xamine their employment policies
and offer opportunities Negro
community for employment upgradInE and promotion
community ~ dollars every year for
the neceades OF life eucacs ganfl employment
opportunities going favor on firms
which take ts hard dollars Negroes
employ them only at
Ken job" for window dressing purpoaea
Many firms doing thing job situation and
have found their good public relations
the large number ot firms that pracns
There firms who viii do thing about
employment until the public
something There firms that
brought home dramatically enough
correct their policies.
There other firms that prroccupied
problems which business
fact that their Negro among
The the Minneapolis The to be
NJ Paul municipal FEfC
y but those
and public opinion TO bring about the desired results
has S cStab Ahurnt
this win call TO public
Its disposal to tho job situation affects
especially do firms that either live
off the Negro communtys
mount Of patronage from this community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
WANDERING PRESS

The Minnesota Historical So
Getty Is not only the oldest le-
gally Incorporated organization in
Minnesota. but its constitution and
proceedings provided the material
Of the first book to be printed in
the state.
The Society was established in
is4e, Its first meeting was held
on January 1. 1850. The constitu-
ton, bylaws. q list OF members
and an address Of the first meet.
ing were printed in booklet form
BY James Goodhue. founder Of the
Minnesota Pioneer at 81. Paul
Only two copies Of this book. the
frs, to be printed IN the territory
and the state. now exist One Is
with the Society and the other Is
in the Library Of Congress.
A second edition contained a let
ter from Henry n sibley TO Sen.
ator Henry s Foote Of Mississippi
This was q description Of Mime
sofa and It's possibilities
The story Of the booklet is in
teresting So also ~ the story %
the press on which Il was printed
THIS was q Washington hand press
with which Goodhue printed the
first issue Of NinneSota's first
Newspaper The press had also
printed the Grst newspaper IN
Iowa in 1885 and came into Cod
hue's possession a. Lancaster
Wisconsin. n came 20 Minnesota
with GoSdhue tn lsIs ard WAS sub
seQuen;ly used % print pioneer
papers q; saak Rapits 81. Cloud
Sank Centre ard Lnts.ron In
1905 u found its final resting place
In the museum % the Minnssrta
Historical scrissy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

MOSES" E David crOnOns book
be released April Is by the University Of Wisconsin Press
lis the Marcus a
relations Endorsed by Professor
Hope Franklin Negro forward
reading biographical author. member
Of History Department Of Yale University.
HIGHLY DRAMATIC FIGURE through his "Univer
Association martyr to the Of
Men who earnest not afraid Of consequence
said He died 1910 comparatively forgotten
BLACK University Wisconsin Press has
publication Of BLACK Moses the story of Marcus Gar
the Universal Negro Improvement by David
Garvey
century Of the back
Africa" this hemisphere should make an excellent
story fine does
Franklin Negro historian The book sells for IS and
University Wisconsin Press sl State
Street Madison s. Wis
Advice Speakers century English
their been referred to DR. Watts
Eocution Advice to Young Men It's worth repnng and clip
ping while humorous it has good in it,
the OF speaking well In
public the suggestion Is made
promugating your cogaons articulatng
superficial sentimentaes beware of patudnOuS pondeo
possess
concatenaed
Let contempaneous descanngs and expaa
ntelgby without rodomontade
Seduousy poysylabic pofundy
and pompous proixity.
In other words talk plainly briefly naturally sensbly
truhfuly Don't what what you
say: and don't use big words
program Yorks annual 18th Beaux Arts
and nternaon Carnival the annual winter ball of the National
early the month We just had
through It. Moe Moon chairman of the Guild
total $4,000
National Urban League l4-year period
interesting League n program
fashion the in each Of
reprint handy
league supporters with
the question. What Is the Urban League ?"
There photos Of citizens
noted that the president Of
Urban named Helm She
president Guild The
Guild omitted
vigor National Urban League Guild under
apparently Moe and her associates
nation their
local leagues with the of dedca
national office receives from its guild
dress TO parties The National Guild
that throws of big affairs with
few ball
costumes the
and the
National Urban
the get to
it's all-mportant work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
LETTER FROM GOOD CITIZEN, JUDGE WAITE

Editor The have compelled drop active paci
public affairs / my
I used TO meet In the old associations
moved to congratulate the Of the
which will be Of Negro
ment in which you have labored many years
You publisher well editor congratulate
the growth indicated moveSncerey
y. Waite. Minneapolis Minnesota
Editors Note:
Judge Edward r. Waite Elder
munty boards his his inspiration carried
community obstacles which seemed
personality
the Judge Waite life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
MORE WHITE THAN RED

While there Is talk OF the In
dams" Of Minnesota. there are
very few OF them with full Chip
pcwa blood, Within the strict
meaning Of the term there have
been no "nIll -blcoded" Chippewas
in Minnesota for a hundred years.
In all recent times there has been
a blending In some degree, OF both
red and white blood in the Chip
pcwa population. Some Indians are
s,iil known as OF fun blood because
Of their age and appearance. Such
people are very limited in number
and probably do not make up one
per cent OF the listed Chippewa
population.
There are many students OF the
human race who believe that the
Chippewas. and other Indians Of
North America came from the
same basic stock 40 the white
man. One Of the reasons for this
belief IL the easy way In which the
red ard the white have been anal
gamsted The FIRST offspring % Q
white trader and Chippewa woman
was often more white than cop
ped color~d, In another generation
of irteruarrtaEe Of white man and
halt.hiood all characteristics OF
the Indian often disappeared
There has been much study Of
the Chippewas 81 Minnesota In
connection with tribal records and
payments All Of the fourteen
thousand people listed as Chsppe-
WAS have their names ard ances-
try as q matter 81 record in the
big thick books % the Indian de-
partnent An investigation 81
these records has Disclosed that
about thrse- tourths o. tho~s clSs-
SIZED n Chipp~wAs have half or
less 81 Indian elcot In their veins
The census taker calls q person an
Indian 10 ne hcoks IKE one ant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Who Was To Blame At Miami?

This has for most southern Democrats but
blame them
Lincoln Day dinner Miami last week than could
blame the situation the white Republicans remained
dinner after fellow Negro members busted
Republican whites 7a them who
the dinner with the Negro members OF the Those Kind 90
Republicans must have been Lincoln Republicans
Below rrprntinE editorial from the Pittsburgh
COURIER currently Republican politics which
southern
southern Democrats stu