davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Lifebuoy's medicine smell we put in Puralin,
new deodorizing discovery. Puralin not
only removes B. o. bacteria - it keeps them
away. Puralin stays with your skin. You can't
see, feel or smell it - but it keeps you safe as
long as 3 days!
New Lifebuoy is fragrant as beauty soaps,
milder than baby soaps, more effective than
any deodorant soap. And when you shop
you'll be delighted at the low, low price.
What's more, Lever Brothers backs up every
promise Lifebuoy makes-with an uncondi-
tiondl every penny refunded guarantee!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Negro Progress Nationally
Was Great In 1854

1854 generally termed good Practically devoid Of
and marked violence attention
front prbems Despite rising unemployment Americans
Hveabe typical style voters to the polls
away with another close offyear election.
Of civil rights significant gains made Topping
history making decision May IT.
outawng segregation in the nations public schools
third Negro Charles Dggs Jr of Detroit elected to Con-
gress highest number since Reconstruction.
Church and professional lowered their bars greater
giving further assent TO first class citizenship for ALL
added Negro Columbus Ohio ele-
second highest office police Department
Captain Harvey II. Aston named police inspector.
Hachctt Decmocra became the first Negro elected
Legislature Similarly Emory Cole
Maryland House Delegates and Harry Cole to the
Maryland Senate
mi trouble.
received the better by Examiner
recommendation
waiting
II Mohoney delegate to the United
Assembly All previous aternates
wilkins assistant secretary Of state became the first
Negro o a cabinet meeting the White House.
A. Alexander returned Of the Vr
gin Islands. The first since Judge William Hastie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Negro In destined TO share under
the policy and purpose Of the Me-
gro businessman 10 strengthen
the race economically by making
opportunities for other Negroes.
the market by which he hopes To
live and succeed.
The men and women, who make
bold adventures in the field of
business, labor day In and day out,
making untold sacrifices. chasing
the vanishing rainbow Of profits
In thankless business are motivst-
ed not by selfish interest. His
boundary Of hope and ideals know
no such narrow limits. They are
the unsung heroes and pioneers Of
today. They render a service un-
estimable and Of incompatible
value In shaping the destiny Of the
race, but he Is the unsung hero Of
the race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Foir Employment Is
important Part OF
Free Enterprise

Continued from Page 2-B)
ships which have lasted TO this
day.
After eight years. she Is still
with us. and has advanced to re-
sponsible job which calls for con
tinuaI employee contacts having
To do with administration OF our
group insurance plans and other
personnel matters.
For u while afterwards. we con
tinued TO be quite seiective, parti-
cularly In our employment Of Me-
gro office personnel, because each
one we added was n first" as far
M her particular department was
concerned. Our second placement
took place few months after the
first when we added a Negro girl
TO the clerical staff Of our Engin-
ecring Department.
A few months later. another
girl. capable and well educated,
was placed In one Of our Manu-.
featuring Division offices. She
was well received on the whole
although We did have 10 talk 10
few Of her co-workrrs In order
10 gain their support
We have continued. ever since,
TO hire qualified Negro girls, and
allowing for the normal com
ings and goings'' of all employees
Negroes have been represented
one OF more time In just about
every office department In our
company. Their presence is now
taken for granted. although we no
longer try to place only those who
are actually better qualified than
their white co-workers. We have
never had anything like a reaI
crisis over our program: and the
few isolated objections which
cropped up from time TO time
were either ignored or else handled
promptly and uneventfullS
through personal talks. Beside th'
Negro men and women who are
working In our shops and offices
we have q Negro salesman work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

ing in a mixed territory. We have
had two Negro engineers, both Of
whom were very able in their pro-
fession. One Is still with US.
degrading has not been n prob
lem, nor have we In the Personnel
Department often had 10 push"
deserving Negro employee TO any
greater extent than we would also
push" a white employee who we
thought deserved a chance at
better job. Many Of them have
moved up to better classifications
within their departments because
OF merit. A few have served as
group leaders, over small depart
mental sections. I know of no case
where a Negro who could and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Mayes, say hey kid Of the World Champion Now
kept League valuable player award In
Negro ranks
session at Evanston Illinois
reafnrmed the urgent need for world brotherhood
Negro page wasna the u. s. Supreme Court
The Louisville fire department integrated at its main
station Chief Carl Heust ruled that Louisville police would
sitting socaed white waiting rooms In
Negroes upgaded window and supervisory
office local Community chest and Red
Cross drives integrated for the first time.
drawbacks locally the complete refusal
degeneration anywhere Kentucky the denial OF
the Wades live peacefully Rose court and the expressed I'm
Rroaddu to desgregate parks and
swimming pools
However the ounumber the losses 1854 will be re-
achievement that oudanced and kept
pacew RS Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

should have been promoted was
not given an opportunity.
This program Of indignation was
result OF our arrangements deep
belief that there is no inconsistent
cy between the accepted goals Of
business enterprise and the social
goals Of human equality and COM
munity leadership. This concept
grew along with the growth Of our
company.
Felt Program Was Right
As we worked TO make our en-
ployee relationships meaningful
and rewarding in the best sense.
we also worked TO fulfill our OBJ
legations 10 the community which
depends upon its industries and
Continued on Page 7-B)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Negro Business Mon
Is Unsung Hero
CONTINUED from Page 3.BJ

yearly. The expenditure Of the
group nationally for standard
IL placed at more
than o billion dollars annually for
food. clothing and shoes, In 81.
Louis. the Negroes spending power
ls estimated at more than S75
million. which u less than 10 per
cent utilized In tho employment OF
colorcd people. The Negroes buy
Ing power. long considered a neg
ligible factor In now being more
highly regarded than ever before.
Virtually every commodity known
TO commerce IL being sold and
used by the Negro adding vol
ume 10 the output Of factories
and farm products, making mil
lions OF opportunities In which the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

club room at ssth 81. and Fourth
Az 10. Later they decided TO al
ternats between Minneapolis and
81. Paul.
Purposes Net Forth
Frank Peoples. one Of the few
charter members left. said the
purpose Of the club at its incep.
ton was, 10 teach and encourage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

suaukF NhttS
The organization has a mum.
Der Of wardena as members and In
1898 they were Informed by
game warden member that an
older club existed with a similar
name. They immediately changed
their name 10 the Twin city Reel
and Trigger Club"
Officers Of the club said the
club occasionally gives money 10
help In feeding Of game and fowl
when the ground II covered with
snow,
The club has membership In the
Conservation Federation and Its
members are affiliate members.
Present officers are: Harvey
Mcclure. president; Charley
Banks. secretary, Enroll Fassctt,
treasurer and Paul Ncvils, war
den.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

our youth In the art Of hunting
and fishing and the conservation
Of wild life, TO cooperate and work
hArmoniousIy with other organi-
nations Of similar nature. and. ut
all times abide by the game and
fish laws Of the state of Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

and johnson are deceased.
In Septembed, 1929. year 81 the
clubs organization. n duck path"
was secured about 125 miles north
Of Wllmar. MINI, for the clubs
use.
For many years tho club used
the facilities Of FRANK Peoples
recreation room. except for
short period when II maintained n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Ths sam always shines in clothes dryer. Re
gardless of the outdoor weather-rain. sleet or
snow-your clothes come from a dryer soft, fluffy
and smelling fresh never touch Of SCOT or dust.
All this without work without lifting and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Reel And Trigger Club
Was Organized In 49,;
Devoted To Conservation

In 1926 group Of Twin City interested in game and
conservation got together and organized the Twin City Trap
and Gun Club the present Twin City Reel and Trigger Club
Charter members and officers Of the club when first
ganized r. Szer president David Francis secretary
Chester ohnaon and Frank Peoples warden Sizer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Juggling heavy baskets up basement stairs. A dryer
saves sprinkling, cuts ironing time, too. In fact
q dryer saves Dhrse hours Of work a week! Have you
talked to ysur husband about a dryer? Mention it
tonight Then 90 shopping together tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
5 Americans Win Nobel Prizes In Chemistry, Physics

STOCKHOLM, LR - The Nobel prizes in chemistry and physics went to three Americans today.
 Dr. Vincent Du Vigneaud of Cornell University's medical col lege won the prize in chemistry The physics award went jointly to Dr. w. E. Lamb of Stanford Uni versity and pr. F. Kusch of Col umbia University
 The physicists will split prize money of $36,72O for their work in correcting an error made by a Briton who previously won the Nobel Prize. Their work was in connection with atomic measure ments.
 Dr. Du Vigneaud will receive the $36,72O chemistry award for his work on two hormones that help in childbirth and keep a check on vital organs like the kidneys. The 54-year-old Chicago born biologist is the first scientist ever to take apart and put to- gether a hormone produced by the pituitary gland. His work on the two substances - oxytocin and vasopressin is described by Nobel authorities here as "a his toric feat in biochemistry"
 Dr. Du Vigneaud was mention ed two weeks ago among those possibly in line for the Nobel Prize in medicine, but this went to a Swede, Dr. Hugo Theorell. The prizes will be awarded by King Gustaf Adolf at ceremonies here Dec. 10.
 The correction that won the physics prize for the two Ameri- cans is described by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science as a major advance toward learning what goes on inside the atom. It enabled scientists to calculate cor rectly the properties of some of it's component parts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Former Nome Youth Performs Heroic Rescue

CORDOVA, R-A Nome Eski- mo boys heroism helped make the 10th anniversary of the found ing of the Lutheran Mission Home for Children here a happy one yesterday.
 The courage of Jonathan Davis, IA, in diving through a hole in the ice and rescuing Walter Ellis ovsky, 12, undoubtedly saved the younger boys life, Dr. Ray Coffin said.
 Disobeying instructions, group of boys from the home went skat- ing on nearby Eyack Lake Hal loween Eve and the ice broke. John Elisovsky and the Davis boy were unable to pull Walter out and he went down, apparently for the last time.
 But the Davis boy dove in. Swimming under water, he To- cated his unconscious friend, brought him to the surface and other boys helped pull them out. John and Roger Reese, IA, started artificial respiration and pr. Cof- fin arrived quickly to help revive him.
 The home, headed by Miss Net tie Hanson, now cares for 19 boys. Several hundred youths have lived there the past decade.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Vancouver, BC, to Vote on Permitting Sunday Sports

VANCOUVER, B.C., LR - The city council cleared the way for a public vote Dec. IA on the ques- tion of lifting Vancouver's ban on Sunday sports.
 The council, acting on a recom- mendation of subcommittee, approved adding the question to the civic election ballot to "get the general feeling of the public" :"
 Twice before Vancouver voters have turned down a proposal to permit professional sports on Sun day. The question arose at this time after the Oakland Oaks transferred their Pacific Coast League baseball franchise for the 1856 season.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Townsend Will Not See
 Princess Margaret After Her Pronunciation of Him

LONDON, R-Peter Townsend, slowly picking up the threads of his life after shattered romance, said today he has no intention of seeing Princess Margaret again before he returns to his job as air attache in the British embassy in Brussels on Sunday.
 The handsome divorced RAF hero, whose love Margaret re- nounced for God and country, talked to newsmen at the gates of Bridge Castle, home of Lord Abergavenny in the. rolling Sus- sex countryside today.
 He came over from nearby Uck- field House, where he trysted with the princess last weekend, in a car driven by Lord Rupert New i'll, brother of Lord Avergav- enny.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Eisenhower To
 Leave Hospital On llth, Veterans Day

DENVER, President Eisen- hower's doctors, satisfied with his recovery progress, have picked Nov. Hone week from Friday as a target date for letting him out of the hospital.
 The tentative decision, subject to review of a full scale medical consultation this weekend, was made known by the White House as the President arranged to con- fer late today with still another cabinet member, Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
 Mitchell is the eighth cabinet officer to come to Denver for a hospital conference with Eisen- hover since the chief executives September 24 heart attack. The other two members of the cab inet Secretary of Commerce Weeks and Secretary of Welfare Folsom-may visit him here next week.
 James c. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said Fitzsimmons Army Hospital physicians have discussed with both the President and Mrs. Eisenhower their tenta- tive plans to let him fly back to Washington, Nov. II, Veterans Day.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Premier Faure Engineers Vote of Confidence He is Almost Sure To Win

PARIS, tR Premier Edgar Faure goes before the national assembly for the third time in 16 days tonight to ask for a vote of confidence.
 Even his most bitter enemies were likely to hesitate before vot- ing against the premier in the ses- sion beginning at g pm.
 The premier's idea of dissolv- ing the present assembly on Jan. 2 and hold a quick election in December appeared popular thru out the nation. Any deputy voting against the government might seem to be in a position of want ing to avoid a test of his own popularity at the ballot box.
 During the last three days of debate many have demanded a new method of electing members of the assembly. No less than II different proposals for changes in the election system have been voted down. The only thing the assembly did vote for was the principle of proportional repre- sentation.
 Pure proportional representa-  ton would greatly increase Com munist strength in the assembly, and for that reason the govern ment declared it unacceptable.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
CAB to Hold Intra- Alaska Air Route
 Hearings In Alaska

SEATTLE, RAThe Civil Aero nautics Board has agreed to hold its forthcoming intra-Alaska air route hearings in Alaska instead of Washington, D. O., to permit pilot owners to participate and testify, chairman Harren c. Mag nuson ID Wash of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee said today.
 Although findings in this case cannot be reached until some time next spring, we do plan to con- duct sessions of the case at con- venient points in Alaska" CAB chairman Ross Ridley advised in a letter to chairman Magnuson.
 Magnuson requested the Alas kan hearings, advising Rizley Al askans feel that they should be heard on matters as far-reaching as the intra Alaska case which probably will set the pattern of air transportation in the territory for years to come"
 Sen. Magnuson had suggested hearings might be scheduled for Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau "at least"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Senator Advises Hawaii To Settle For Nothing
 Less Than Full Statehood

HONOLULU, RS-Sen. James E. Murray O-MonD left for home yesterday with the advice that Hawaii should settle for nothing less than full statehood.
 He told reporters Hawaii is fully ready.
 Murray, chairman of the power ful Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, said he is willing to consider separate Ha- waii and Alaska statehood bills.
 But he said the Republican ad- ministration must justify it's op- position to a joint bill. Any delay for Alaska, he said, must be only temporary.
 A statehood bill combining the two territories died in the past session of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
United Airliner Crash In Rockies Kills All A Aboard

LONGMONT, Colo, R A four engine United Air Lines plane - some witnesses said it seemed to explode in the air - crashed in a northern Colorado sugar beet field last night, killing all A persons aboard.
 The disaster hitting the New charlottesville DC-6B craft was the second major crash the air line has suffered in the Rocky Mountain region in less than four weeks.
 A UAL airliner smashed into Medicine Bow peak in southern Wyoming Oct. 6 for loss of 66 lives, the nations worst commer- cial aviation tragedy.
 Last nights crash killed 39 pas sengers, including an infant boy, and 5 crew members.
 An airline official declined to speculate on what happened to the plane, explaining that the ac- counts. of witnesses varied widely.
 Some say it exploded in the air, others that it hit the ground and exploded" the spokesman said. Tt is difficult for us to say what took place That probably will have to be determined by the Civil Aeronautics Board"
 Unlike the UAL crash Oct. 6 this accident happened over com paratively level country a few miles east of the Colorado Rock ies.
 Wreckage and bodies were strewn for a mile over a plowed field and pasture about g miles north of Denver's city limits.
 Int plane left Denver about 10 minutes earlier and was 20 min utes behind schedule, United Air Lines reported A company of ficial said it was on course to- ward Cheyenne, Wyo. He said the DC-6B had a cruising speed of about 300 miles an hour and was capable of carrying up to 64 pas sengerS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Episcopal Minister, Expert On Jazz, Wins $32,OOO
 On CBS Giveaway Show

NEW YORK, R-The Rev. Al win Kershaw, Episcopalian church record and jazz expert, has taken his $32,OOO winnings and passed up a chance for the grand prize on 'The $64,OOO Question:" CBS radio and television show.
 He says he will use the money after income taxes-to support settlement of displaced persons in his parish. He also will make a contribution to the National Asso- citation for the Advancement of Colored People.
 The 36-year-old clergyman an- nounced on the program last night that he would keep the $32,000, rather than risk losing it in a try for more, because it was a resource and opportunity to sup port many movements in our world - movements laboring and struggling for brotherhood.
 The Rev. MT. Kershaw, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Oxford, Ohio, won the $32,00O in three steps answering questions in his chosen category of jazz.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Senate Group Hears Civic Leaders
 On Value of Local Tin Industry
 Tots. and to 2d Division Economy

Browning and Ben Roney-and Robert Redwine, mining consul tant, arrived Monday for a Con gressional hearing on tin. They were met by a group of local min ing men and civic leaders.
 A dinner in their honor was given that evening at the Boring Sea Club with Ralph Lomen act ing as toastmaster.
 Tuesday morning a hearing was held in the US. Court Room in connection with the amended bill to stabilize the price of do- mestic tin. The bill is now before Congress and was introduced by Sen. Scott.
 Those who were questioned at the hearing included Ralph Lo- men, who had already appeared at Washington DC. He surveyed the background of tin mining and brought out several interesting facts concerning tin, showing how the price has fluctuated since the time tin was first mined here from 27 cents a pound to $2.04 a pound. He stated that over $3,OOO,- 900 in tin has been exported from here and $15O,0O0 worth went out on the Coastal Rambler this past month.
 Only Source In North America
 He noted the importance of the industry from the standpoint that it is the oldest and best of base metals known and this is the only known source of any quantity on North America and expressed his opinion that if the bill is passed that private industry will be eager to invest at a stabilized price of $1.35 for lode operations and $1.29 a pound for placer.
 He explained that the govern ment would be out nothing until private industry had produced the tin, and had it ready for stock piling.
 Impact On Welfare Cases
 Mary Jolly, Welfare Depart ment representative, testified as to the amount of welfare in this division, showing that $55,000 was spent on help to the aged, depen- dent children, etc. during the past year and how the economic situa- ton could be improved with am improved diet, through better in comes.
 Pete Sandvik, district engineer for the Territorial Department of Mines, showed that 2,000 tons of tin had been produced here since 1903 and showed how the present price of 9213 cents pound is not sufficient to finance any kind of operation of this important metal
 He also explained that 1 cent per pound tariff on imported tin would offset the governments in vestment for stockpiling Alaskan tin and at the same time be an in centive for the prospecting of other strategic minerals such as mercury, tungsten, copper, urani- um and bisnuth.
 Effect on Health of Natives
 Dr. Fred Langsam, superinten- dent of the MMM Hospital, re- ported on the health conditions, stating that tuberculosis is II times higher here than in the
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Canyon View Porty
Has Indian Theme

CANYON VIEW Canyon View
school held a party the Tuesday be-
fore Thanksgiving in the gaily decor
ated school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trethewey visited
and gave a very timely talk on their
experiences with Indians. They gave
each child an Indian name and the
group chose to belong to the Chero-
kee tribe. They learned many Indian
words.
A program was given by the
school, including the following: re-
citation by the fifth grade and the
seventh grade girls, Mary Lou Col
Inns and LaDonna Frerich; songs
by boys in the upper room and the
lower room and a choral reading
by fourth grade.
| At noon a hot lunch was served
which the children prepared.
| Perfect attendance report include
the following students:
Upper room-LaDonna Frericf
Larry Smith, David BeauchamT
Larry Rabidue and Janice Arvidsor
Lower room-Jackie Westre, Ala
, Personnel, Vonzel Frerich and Rol
ert Personnel.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

LASALLE-LaSalle Grange met
in regular session Nov. Is. Two pro-
posals for membership were receiv-
ed.
A good report was given by the
agriculture committee and also the
legislative committee. Several men
were to come Nov. % to do repair
work on the hall.
A call came from the Willing
Worker club of Birch Grove for us.
able wooden rocking chairs to don.
ate to the county hospital.
The lecturers program carried
out the Thanksgiving theme with {
poem, What Mamma Said'' BY
Charlotte Schutzman, a game, part.
of a Turkey; stunts for 6 men ant
6 women; a poem "A Sad Discuss
ion.' Lunch was served by the Ric'
family.