davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
What A Pessimistic
Man Is Earl Brown
by EARL BROWN in the N " AMSTERDAM NEWS

BY EARL BROWN In the ~ Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS
In spite Mccarthy u.
big gain ouawed the
Jim schools would heart segregation
Jim Crow housing. well really he getting somewhere
No doubt the decision the school
democracy all
of state John Foster Dulles gobaI plane trips
Meantime. was downright cowardy Eisenhower
Administration Il n taking easy
desegregating the schools like giving bride kiss
then busting her the kser Nevertheless the Court has ruled
the to abolish schools they
exist
made "a for racial equality the u matter
deadenng settled
racial Though Negroes made handful
employment sl hired comparatively only
bers in Just few jobs above the pick and shovel level
The color line be breaking but entirely gradually Prac
toay gains were all in smashing Jim housing
Housing the commodity
freely They plump down their Rolls
Cadillac but in most instances they must park in front of their
spite opuence. know
housing the
problems 1t effectively keeps him second class citizen
politics Negro young Charlie piggs Detroit
elected long twenty.odd
served there during Immediately after the socaed
politics gotten speedily Except
few muceeSng peanut politicians who yowl to high Heaven
back the black belts Negroes
either Both the Democrats
coored voters to office neither
Negro politician in their party's policy making circles.
exception Congressman Dawson
Chicago He helps make policy the Democrats both
ington and in Chicago his home town
iiaricm The place the u. you'd expect
Negro along with apity
10 he begged there about badly
switch Only big difference the begging
handful OF Negroes have gained political
Just Job holders Not the
however sti reminds gorfcd
Ing dung dipped streets hide
constant that II IA thing.
Harems schools all Jim bascay
a segregation but also by design the Board Education
kids shuned into schools
In the 81 fires
landlords st chseng dollars they
hapess tenants numbers collectors growing
thusaso digit players dope is st being sold probably
quantities than anywhere else the country.
Unfortunately there these
things either by the groups
81 Harlem to have progress
harder and saawkng louder for bigger
equality the a. Apparently the drive
the phcny yowiers who this red has
slowed down the fight
the leaders thoroughly they
Communists and the native Fascists
peters ont and the fighters choppers.
Fifty five certainly viii he no { and
mythical aurcls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Society
Columbian
Prague
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

-Four comic strips and three
panel cartoons are a regular part
Of this newspaper each week. They
furnish laughs for young and old
and help make this paper a vel
come visitor TO many homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Future generations viii read
the micro filmed editions of this
paper to tell what you and you
were doing in 1854. Your news
paper is a mirror Of the times and
the people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
AN spIroR-pUBlIsHfR's PRAYER

AN EDITOR PUBLISHERS PRAYER
ITO 81, Franci. de sales. Journalists,
When the ganeys are strewn
And he dummy tonight,
a proof is lost amid manuscripts tossed
md something still to write
the keys, bewldered,
And all inspiration fails,
Thens the o heavenly calm,
Francis Sales.
When an author forgets promise,
But the printer remembers ours;
When copy s shy till the hurry is nigh
And then when in showers
sight of the misprints
Till the issue is all in the mails
Then keep whole in body and soul,
Brave St Francis de Sales
When our pet idea is borrowed
a hneD,
When readers resent what nobody meant
And when mailing lists decline;
When we're tempted to write in acid,
Forgetting Thabors and Grails
Then bind hands chartys bands
Sweet St Francis de Sales
When all in a day. they
pious, worldly
the knees the Phi DIS
And over the heads of the crowd
(worse) whe weighy
That the world before quals,
Oh keep us sane and pleasant and plain
Wise St Francis de Sales!
When the very last run is printed
the pens presses silled,
the EDITORS I'VE" the of
BY the judgement chilled,
May
Be found in the fateu scales
aid all men who WELD type and pen
Great Francis de Sales.-NANKY POO
Reprinted
COLUMBIAN and reprinted in the LeEnnare the New
Prague TIMES
One of the best read sections this Birthday
column Every week the column has the
hundred and the day month their birth
Every present
named but keeping with the changing addresses quite task
Jessie Shepard editor
day week recording additions the list making changes
removing persons
Persons listed changed help
by dropping a it,
Every person up in
the column Since it's
has died Happy Birthday through
by editors when
has suggested that
who will make mistakes
birthday greeting 900 names and con-
tnues to 1t popular thoughtful
who to send friend
their birthdays Readers the
day Editor their and the
not required expected
ognng the privilege Mlady
born don't ask it, In these
growing to be year up
We invite you to join neghboy Birthday Greetings family
It's good way to keep friends informed
nversay and also good method
way of saying Happy Birthday to you-Cecl Newman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Exciting Contest-Everyone Can Participate

$ q
y tHtdc poa B D
tn nance d Ir D he B W o
T i II 0
Winnie n u
tn FIRE p o &c O
o" or operate 3 he must / 0 write o
1ert on T T1<e positive dert viii be rh
farm 4 story o il p
Will e pres n , p q
Mrs. Cunbeo
v IS l. 3
O
the Mrs. Of Ahd
orr
6 c Adoms
identified tn form neo Rice
Truke Form in C4nbelo tn Q Q
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
PropertyLoss Foreseen

A substantial number of Alas kans will face penalties and possi- bel loss of their property after Jan- uary 1, 1856, unless they comply with the requirements of the Re vised 1853 Land Registration Act, according to w A. Chipperfield, Territorial Commissioner of Lands.
 The act provides that all owners of real estate located outside the boundaries of incorporated towns, independent school districts and public utility districts must file Statements of Ownership in the of flee of the Recorder (U. S. Com missionerl of the Recording Pre- cinct in which such property is situated. Owners who have already filed such statements under the I9z5 act or the 1853 act do not need to file again.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Fellowship Aw vds In COnservatios,

The National WildIife Fadera- ton will award several 1956-1957 felIowships to graduates or quail fled undergraduate students work ing in the field of conservation education.
 Frederick c. Dean, head of the University of Alaska department of wiIdlife management, today said interested persons may obtain ap- plication forms from his office. They must be submitted before Dec. 31, 1855.
 Prof. Dean said the fellowships are designed to support research studies in the field of conservation education. Awards will be made to individuals who can show best re- cords of accomplishment in the field of conservation education and who are qualified for and prefera- bly, accepted for graduate school studies.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
KODIAK MIRROR
gob insurance Must Write E.

Applicants for unemDI insurance should write thI Territorial Employment Box 2240, Anchorage, accc MT. Isacson, field repre! from that city, who was a town earlier in the week. essary forms will be sent < department.
 Each applicant must
 least 10 years work exl The department reuui' names, dates of employm each employer during l9s
 It is planned to have a tative in the city every si He can be contacted at th Fisherman's Hall, where receive applicants.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Pier ls we,Ii Lighsed

-tf A
 Pier 42, the busiest commercial terminal in the port of Seattle, is now also the best lighted.
 That's the word of c. H. CarIan- der, president of the Seattle Port Commission.
 Newly installed mercury vapor lights are flooding the aprons of this Alaska Steamship Company terminal with 10000 lumins each. That's a lot of light, more than three times the output of the 300 watt incandescent fixtures they re- place.
 This means more efficient op- eration because of safer working conditions for the hundreds of Iongshoremen who load Alaska Steam's ships around the clock.
 The new installation cost of $11,O0O is being shared equally by the Port of Seattle, the Pier 42 owners and the Alaska Steamship Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
.5s9&8 ssessA &1f 31 BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Twins, Michele Liane, 3 lbs. 1214 pzs., and Jeffrey Harold. 3 lbs. 1C ozs., November I to Liane Kay and Harold w" Dierich, Jr., AEAN, J.S.N.
 Linda Lee, 6 lbs. 141s ozs., No vember 4 to Martha and Gail Ed ward Gundersen, ATC, U.S.N.
 Bruce Wyche, 4 lbs. 13 ozs. No vember 2 to Teruko Haraguchi and Lamblin Wyche Faulkner, TISgt., USING.
 Leslie Geron, IT,, 8 lbs. 2 ozs., November 3 to Mary Don and Les lie Geron Chapman, ADAN, U.S,N.
 Gary Paul, 4 lbs, IA ozs., Novem- Der to Helena and John Stanley Afford, SKC, U.S.N.
 Deborah Katherine, 2 lbs. 11s ozs., November 6 to Maryann and Marvin James Reagen, ET2, U.S.N.
 Kamielle Autumn, 8 lbs 4 ozs., November 6 to Mary Teresa and Clifford Donald Kelly, SISgt., USING.
 David Paul, lbs. ozs., Novem- Der 2 to Jean Elizabeth and Gerald Eugene Vandenberg, EMO, co.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
KODIAK, ALASKA NOVEMBER IF, 1855
NOTICE

The informal Group of Chris tian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor Of the Bank Building every Sunday at II a. n.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
PTA BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL

The P. T. A. Bazaar held last Saturday was successful project.
 Mrs. Ruth Ross, chairman, an- nounced that over $500 net was ta- ken in and will be added to the Piano Fund for the new auditori- um.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone S1Sl, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Of. flee hours, l pm. 10 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, l pm. to r pm. Friday.
 Th0rnnSon Trancfov
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
The insurance Specialist

We don't sell T V, lawn mowers or nails, We don't sell pianos, shot guns, or pais We don't sell bicycles, trieycles or toys We sell INSURANCE-That's enough for us boys We don't sell refrigerators, settees or chairs We don't sell freezers radio repairs, We don't sell fishing poles, wire and stuff We just sell INSURANCEand think that's enough We don't see how can be so smart As to know all the to every art We don't claim to know blooming much, We just know INSURANCE and SERVICE and such Wanting doctor, to doctor you go. You don't get plumber to fix toe, When your INSURANCE is ailing and weak, The INSURANCE SPECIALIST, Ernie Harding is the you should seek
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

SUPPORT THE STUDENT COUNCIL CARNIVAL NOVEM- BIER 18.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Thompson Transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
IUDC Elects
New Officers

The District Of Columbia
Division Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy elected
q slate Of new officers at q
meeting yesterday in Confed-
crate Hail, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
New officers are Mrs. Lena
E. Donald, president; Mrs.
Benjamin Yancey Martin. Mrs.
Hollis H. lines, Mrs. William
H. Barstow, vice presidents:
Mrs. William A. Trotter, re-
cording secretary; Miss Annie
Laurie Gregory. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Bessie Dick
haut. treasurer; Miss A. Boh-
mer Rudd. historian; Mrs.
Raymond H. Keller, registrar:
Miss Liza e. Carpenter, re-
corder Of crosses: Mrs. Velma
Dack, custodian: Miss Eliza
beth Conrad. auditor: Mrs.
Robert Bachman, chaplain:
Mrs. William Curry Harllee Is
the retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Patriotic Women
To Convene Here

The Mayfiower Hotel here
will be the scene OF q lunch
con meeting and national
board meeting of the Society
Of Patriotic Women Of Amer
lea this Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes See
bree. national president. will
have as her honor guests all
past national presidents and
State presidents who can at
tend. Among them viii be Mrs.
William H. Pouch of New
York. Mrs William A. Becker
Of New Jersey. Mrs. w. o.
Baxter Of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. James Donohue of Ohio.
Mrs. Pauline Bishop, State
president OF the District Coun-
ell, viii be hostess and Is han
ding reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

tea at the Japanese Embassy
yesterday.
DR.. Troyer was formerly at
Syracuse University for II
years as professor Of educa-
ton and as director Of the
evaluation. psychological and
service centers.
The tea was sponsored by
the washington Women's
Planning Committee for the
JICU Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Benefit Tea
AT Embassy

DR.. Maurice Troyer. vice
president In charge Of cur
riculum and instruction for
the international Christian
University In Japan, was one
Of the guests at the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Tonighf,s the NIGHT
And You're Invited

The Thursday evening dance
Ing club at Thomson Recrea-
ton Center. 18th and L streets
NV, win celebrate HALO
ween . little early by using its
regular evening, /. E. tonight,
for q celebration. There win
be music by Jimmy Greenhaus
and his Music Makers, and
refreshments. The weekly
dances. with an orchestra.
are q new innovation this fan
In the recreation program.
New members are invited to
attend and for. information
may cali the Recreation De-
partment. Adams 4-205o and
ask for the Ctty-Wide Divi-
sion. or the Thomson Center,
National $4,000. extension
Papa, after $3.50 pm. The
Square Dancing group meets
on Monday evenings and the
Latin-American on Tuesdays
at the same center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Here Is the Hard WoY'
D. NJ. Norbeck

In reply to o. x. H. Of Der
wood, this is how to get your
soap the hard way. First. you
need I've. The extra-hard way
Is to make it from wood ashes
as we used to do-before we
learned to order caustic soda
in large lots from q chemical
house and make I've by dis
solving two pounds Of this in
q gallon OF water. Use low heat
to dissolve grease. Add slowly
about VI amount Of grease to
I've solution, stirring constantly.
II the soap-making process Is
not fully complete. add more
I've solution as above until 1t is
complete. Pour OF liquid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
MILLINERY

95 to l595 Hats from discontinued ne-oreer head sizes
1925 John Robert Powers Model ots also discontinued ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

REGULARLY 1850. Loroe II.
inch TOTE clock, block metoI,
hond decorated in gold. Un-
den~riter laboratories approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
b Cose You Missed Il:

All persons interested In the
program Of the Canine Train
ing Association. Inc. please
note this correction: the teie-
phone number to call for Vir-
ginia classes Is Jackson e-5661.
In spite Of q previous correc-
ton notice in last Saturdays
paper, the woman at the NUM-
Der originally printed is still
receiving calls. much to her
distress. So we apologize to
her. and beseech interested
readers to mark the change
immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
READERS CLEANING HOUSE

mclds TO set. After they sset,
line them up on boards edge
ways to dry out and harden.
They dry best In sun and
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

l3Nyon Bros size
SIS Pontie- GdIes all small
2-5e5 Bros with woistcinehers 81
78o5 Long line Wired Nylon Bros 40 42--------42s
l2-$5 and SOS stropes Bros
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
AEPhi, ZBT
Win Honors
At University

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
earned top scholarship honors
last semester to capture the
Panhellenic scholarship tro-
ply, w hile Zeta Beta Tau
ranked first among fraterni-
ties for the third consecutive
semester.
The A Up h a Epsilon Phis,
who also were first in COM
bined sorority and fraternity
group ranking, made a 2.18O4
average. Retiring the mems
scholarship trophy this semes-
ter, the ZBT's averaged 2.4252
and ranked fourth in all-group
rankings.
Two sororities and twenty
fraternities received grades
below the all-University aver
age of 2.7510. The University
average topped the all-male
average of 2.8391 and was low
err than the all-female rating
of 2.5741.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

of State Department with regard to Israel This may
true future will show whether the ugly
mood which the GAIA affair precpitated i'm Washington will
affect these intentions Eyes therefore directed toward
Secretary Dulles 1t is he who answer to the
presidents Is Jewish organizations who visited him some
time with regard to issues concerning Israel 1t is
also he who will come out with public statement as
result of the reexamnaOn which the u S. policy with
gard Israel is undergoing There ground to be-
that the negative reaction which the GAIA incident
provoked in Washington is only of temporary nature
However, such developments make the difficult task of Am
bassadOr Abba Eban in Washington more difficult
WASHINGTON ECHOES: Two major factors emerg-
ing as the the 16 major American
Jewish organizations held recently in Washington All lead
Jewish groups this country ready to act single
body presenting American Jewrs views to the U.S. Gov
ernment matters pertaining to Israel The other mpOr
the attention given by the State Department to
the conference and the which result from
this attention The arguments advanced by Dr. Nahum
Goldman with regard to the policy of the Administration
toward Israel made deep impression State
his assertion that he felt that the
Republican Administration fundamentally unfriendy to-
AS result action by the State Depart
beneficial to Israel be expected in about two or
three have grounds to believe that Secretary OF
State Dulles especially impressed with the
argument that present u S. policy in the Middle East
places position of political isolation 1t is asserted
Washington that Israel is seeking military agreements
with the United States Britain France At the same
time they promises to upset the Arab
balance of power They could take the form of de-
agreements exchange of letters formal unateral
declarations
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
uHTlTHI NlNDNI
between YOU and Me
BY BORIS SMOLAR
BY BORIS SMOLAR

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS: The double talk policy
which the State Department has adopted with regard to
giving American Jewish leaders food for
thought This system of talking through both sides of
its expression when high officials of the
Department appeared before the conference of
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Jewish organizations which
was held in Washington last
week While Assistant
Sec. of State George Allen
stated that the State Depart
ment is now re-examining it's
attitude toward Israel, indi-
eating that improvements are
to be expected, Deputy John
Jernegan said quite startling
things against Israel jew
iSh leaders are now inclined
to take Jernegan's words as
reflecting the policy of the
State Department, and not
the assurances of Mr.. Allen,
his superior office Of
course, there are some who
are under the impression that
the GAIA incident has set back
certain intentions on the part
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
The Art
Giving

The observant George Jes-
sci noted that members of his
temple had custom of touch
ing fingers to lips, then touch
ing the Torah with finger tips.
kiss the Torah," he advised
his fellow-worshippers, mot
with fingers, but with your
mouth. On the o t h e r hand,
when it comes to charity, be
more free with your hands,
and less with your mouth"
At a benefit performance
the synagogue social hall was
crowded and the performers
were generously applauded.
But the offering amounted to
less than $1OO. "Well," said
Sam Levenson, addressing the
group, "this offering, as you
understand, is for the benefit
of the poor and they all
seem to be here"
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Telephone 39428 Arizona Post is owned by Community
Newspapers Inc Rebecca Staman RuZ Editor and Publisher
Entered matter under the act of March 1879
Subscriptions automatically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date expiration Subscription Rate 81
payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

You help create strong Jewish community when you
subscribe to the Arizona 1t helps strengthen the
community.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Sophie Tu C ker tells this
story: "A woman of my ac-
qua n ance enjoys doing
charity work for the Welfare
Fund. 1t not only is a satisfac
ton to her to help others, but
it is a positive pleasure if she
can go about it in the proper
way. Last week when a party
was given for the w e l f a r e
Fund this woman entered into
it wholeheartedly.
"When she thought of the
distress of others she began
making preparations to at
tend the party and do her bit.
She didn't have sui t a b | e
clothes to wear, so she bought
a new dress for herself and
then bought hat, shoes, gloves
and a handbag to match the
dress. With the sufferings of
o t h e r S in mind, she spent
more than $500 getting her
self ready for the party, and
when she got there she contri-
buted SIS to help the deserving
poor"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Mrs. Janice Millberg and daughter
Catherine who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murray,
returned early this week to Cleveland
accompanied by Mrs. Murray. The
latter will stay several days with her
daughter, planning to return later
this week to Bluffton
Mrs. Russell Lantz has returned
from her trip last week to the semi
annual gift show in Chicago. Gone
four days to view the large displays
in the Palmer House, LaSalle hotel
and Merchandise Mart, she returned
to find some of the items she had
purchased beat he rhome.
John Garlinger will celebrate his
S1st birthday this. Friday, and on
Monday he and Mrs. Garlinger will
observe their 60th wedding annivers-
ary quietly at their home. There will
be no open-house this year because
Mrs. Garlinger has not been in the
best health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lape left Monday
for their winter sojourr in Florida.
They expect to return the latter part
of March.
Miss Elise Anne Chamberlain, a
senior at Stephens College in Column
bia, Mo-, was recently inducted into
the Senior Pal organization at the
college. She is a member of the
Stephens Independent association and
is specializing in retailing at the col
lege. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall spent
few days in Columbus last week
where Mr.. Marshall attended a meet
ing of the Ohio Farm Managers and
Rural Appraisers association.
James A. Gallant is leaving Friday
for Tampa, Fla. to visit his son
Howard for the balance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Binkley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clements visited
with Mary Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Harris of Ada Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and
family of Tiffin visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stearns last week. While
here they called on Mrs. Sadie
Stearns (great-grandmother) who is
81 years old and in good health.
Mr.. and Mrs! Amos Sute~ visited
with Mrs. Della Marsh Saturday.
Diller ambulance removals--Mrs.
Minnie Lewis from Bluffton hospital
to the Kollmier Rest Home, Broad
street, Findiay; Mrs. Isaac Amstutz
from her home in Beaverdam to Lima
Memorial hospital