davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
The switch is to CHRYSLER...

There's q Trend -setting LooI to the new
Ohrysler longer, seeker, and inches lower
than other big cars that is attracting new
owners BY the thousands. Easy to spot
mile away, every new detail is enthusiastically
Chl3slr s. from the massive forefront to the
bold TWin-ToWer tail lights. Back Of this
new Chrysler look Of smartlY tailored steel''
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
NO WALKoUT

SAN FRANCISCO - up - Col
den Gate Bridge painters get a ride
in a motorized cart when a davis
work ends in the middle Of the
4,200-fOOt sDan. Too far to walk
to their parked cars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

you'll find is today's Highestquality engineering
New VS engines up to $50 hp combine with
PowerFlite, the worlds most automatic trans
mission and the only genuine Full-time
Power Steering to deliver performance that
lesser cars cannot hope to equal. All in all,
here is 1858 finest blend offashon and action in
Amariea's Most smartIV Different Carl
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
PREoPENlNc

HOUSTON. Texas - Up Burg
lars anticipated the formal open
ing of a package store when they
visited it the night before, swiped
$4,000 worth of stock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Painted nesart

The Painted Desert Of Arizona ex-
tends for 500 miles along Highway
SO.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

Iceland's first known permanent
settlers landed in 865 A. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

COOP DRIVERS DRIVE sAEELYI
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
SUPPORT NOME MERCHANTS

In this tissue Of The Nome Nugget are to be found
the advertisements Of many Nome merchants These
merchants are through the medium Of our paper, ask
ing for your support.
We all realize that thousands Of dollars 60 out Of
the Second Division every year which should and could
be spent in community 1t behooves all thinking
people to consider this matter and keep much of
money at home as possible.
The idea that the slogan, TRADE at Home is the
despairing cry of dying community is absurd al
though there citizens who classify it thus.
Town-boostng is art practiced by those live, wide
awake communities made SO by citizens who believe
in their town and support their merchants.
When you buy here, thereby creating a larger de-
mand, local merchants will be able to increase their
stocks, thus offering larger variety which
pete with of the stores in the larger cities They
cannot do this however, until they have assurance
of general local support.
We call attention to the fact that community, like
Individual cannot spend its money and keep it too,
but community made up of many people who spend
that money time and time again. among its people.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Man Swallows IL Snails,
Shiny Kind, That Is,
Rather Than His Pride

PORTHCAWLy Wales, ut
may sound crazy to the French
but George Loughlin is in trouble
for eating snails.
George, 45-year-old newsstand
operator, sat in his club extolling
the snail as a tasty dish.
81 could eat dozen right now"
he told his cronies.
A fellow clubman walked out
into the garden, brought back a
dozen snails and said: Eat them"
There's a world Of difference
between a Shiny British garden
snail and the fine fat snails that
Frenchmen eat But for George it
was a point Of honor Rather than
swallow his pride, he swallowed
the snails-and apparently en-
joyed them.
Not SO the committee of Forth
cawl's United Services Club. They
suspended George three months
''for causing CONSERVATION"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Actor Robert Wilcox, "A,
Dies i'm Pullman Berth

ROCHESTER, N. Y, R-Actor
Robert Wilcox, A, husband of
Diana Barrymore, was found dead
in Pullman berth Saturday.
A porter discovered Wilcox was
dead when he tried to rouse him
for the Rochester station stop.
Wilcox was on his way from New
York to visit his mother here.
A coroner's physician said that
death apparently was caused by
a heart attack.
Wilcox most recent stage ap-
pearance was opposite Miss Bar
rymore in the 'Pajama Tops
role.
Ynwarfnrv Rlankc AZ Nome Nnn6af
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
An Enviable Record

Ben Mozee, US Marshal here since November Of
1884 is being retired after 20 years Of service in this
important law enforcement position He leave an env-
able record that will be hard to duplicate.
An Alaskan by choice since 1909 gave him back
ground of clerk teacher prospector, and fur buyer
which furnished valuable material in understanding
the people who live in this part of the territory His
work with the ANS the Alaska reindeer service and
the Alaska Road Commission brought him close to
many types of the more nomadc and primitive peoples
whom he studied and with whom he worked winning
their respect friendship and confidence.
His many years experience is valuable and it is
hoped he will remain in Alaska with Nome his pernan-
ent home, and help it grow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Eisenhower Proposes Two New
Atoms-for-Peace Plans; US. Would
Pay Half; Appeals to Russia for Pool

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, R-
President Eisenhower proposed
Saturday that the United States
provide nuclear materials, money
and "know how" to help other
free nations obtain atomic power
and research reactOrs.
Outlining two new atoms-for-
peace programs in major adj
dress at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity's centennial commence
ment exercises, the President
suggested this country pay half
the cost of the research reactors.
He also sounded a new appeal
to Russia to join in creation Of an
international atomic pool for
peaceful purposes-a program he
first set forth in 1853 and so far
cold-shouldered by the Soviet
Union. This time he seemed to be
making the appeal to the Russian
people rather than to what he
called their Communist over
lords"
AS for the two new programs,
Eisenhower said:
"Our purpose is to spark the
creative and inventive skills la
tent in the free world, to put them
to work for the betterment of
conditions under which men must
live"
The skies were murky and a
misty rain fell on the crowd Of
about 10000 persons
Eisenhower himself was pro-
tected from the weather by can
opy over the flag draped stand.
On the platform with the Chief
Executive was his youngest broth
er, DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
Penn State president. Just before
he spoke the President received
an honorary doctor of laws de-
gree from his brother, who then
introduced the President as "a re
cent alumnus of this university"
The President announced he
will submit his two new programs
to Congress for approval Gin the
conviction that they reflect the
spirit and intent of law and of the
American people" He outlined
the plans this way:
First: We proposed to offer
research reactors to the people of
the free nations who can use them
effectively for the acquisition of
skills and understanding essential
to peaceful atomic progress.
"The United States, in the spir-
it of the partnership that moves
us, will contribute half the cost.
We will also furnish the acquiring
nation the nuclear material need
ed to fuel the reactor.
Second: Within prudent secur-
ity considerations, we propose to
make available to the peoples of
such friendly nations as are pre-
pared to invest their own funds
in power reactors, access to and
training in the chronological proc
esses Of, construction and opera
ton for peaceful purposes"
The President gave no estimate
Of the cost of the program, but he
said it will be ''snall indeed when
measured against the certain re-
turns, tangible and intangible"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Wade H McCree APPOINTED the
Williams last week became
Negro elected major judgeship in Michigan
candidates for the Wayne County
had plurality of than 2OOoO over
opponent Appointed the he ha do run to hold
he seat und pays $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

constantly whIpsawed between
Atlanta advertisers. The Mime
apolis papers are better than they
ever were; tho Louisville papers
are too think.
Let's look the monopoly ques-
ton squarely In the face. No
newspaper with radio or televiEion
stations in It's town has a mono
poly"
Real progress has been made In
the news and editorial depart
ments, more so than In any other
department Of the newspapers, he
believes. But there IL still too
much superficiality, too much
overwriung, too much glamoriz-
ing OF buns, too little digging for
background.
Il sometimes think" Mr.. Eth
ridge said. that there has been
too much emphasis lately upon
professional standards and too lit
tie upon the content OF our news
papers. Since there must be n
beginning for new emphasis,
would suggest that good place
To start would be schools OF
journalism. should like TO see
the schools recast so that the
techniques Of journalism become
incidental, or ut least could be
( learned as xtra-curriCular Rctlv-
/ lty. while the emphasis Is put up
ON making the full man intelleC-
tually and upon learning more of
what 10 write than how TO write
| the five VS."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Iowa Town Is
Given $4,000
For Brotherhood
HELPED NEGRO FLIER TO
FIND HOME. CITY
GETS FORD AWARD

Waverly. Iowa. AMP This
little city OF 5000 population last
week received an unusual award
from the Found for the Republic,
Inc. an organization endowed by
the Ford Foundation to advance
civil liberty in this country.
II was awarded a cash grant Of
$4,000 and a citation for neigh
borly friendliness" for solving the
perplexing housing problem Of a
Negro flyer, Capt. Virgil Daniels,
USAF, stationed at nearby ra-
dar installation.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF
Waverly first became aware Of
Capt. Daniels difficulty when he
asserted publicly that he ran into
racial pressures" when he tried
70 move into an apartment.
Sherman Spear. who was reslg-
mated by the resident OF Waverly
to accept the award from the
Fund. stated:
we greatly appreciate 1t, but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

the people Of Waverly certainly
don't feel that we deserve any
thing special for doing what
should have been done anyway.
The award. described as the
first OF its kind ever given TO an
American city, was presented
formally by Paul C. Hoffman,
chairman Of the Ford foundation,
at a special ceremony at the local
high school.
Indications are that the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Waverly will
use the $4,000 for civic better
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

doing about them. Unfortunately
most Of them are cuasing the
unions, gripping 10 each other and,
where there In competition. won.
dering whether they can Outlast
the other fellow. Some Of them are
frankly rea0rtlng 10 expedisntA. M
We are. such as leaving classified
out Of the early editions
"A great many. including such
big papers aB the New York
Times, the Herald Tribune. tho
Washington Post and the Louis.
vile papers are trimming roll
ailos and saving on nswsprInt.
There IL n point beyond which
those things can't go unless we
intend 10 get out single-coIumn
papers. Other papers have cut
down on news content. which I
believe In exactly the wrong way.
All Of these things diminish quail
ity Not oven tho Times, the
worlds beat newspaper. would
contend that It's jammed-up type
Is aH easy 10 read a. II used 10 be.
"Expedients must end some
where and the truth must be fac
sd sooner or later for the ugly
thing that II IT, The bare. bald
truth II that newspapers are at
least n generation behind In re-
search that might make produc.
ton more efficient There has
been no major Improvement In the
process Of printing newspapers In
the past so years, Such inventions
M are In Use. --teletypstesrs,
photo.typescttIng and photon---
are In operation In smaller plants
or are In the experimental stage.
They have not demonstrated yet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Tvrnabovt - Kentucky
Hos Negro Colonel

Frankfurt. Ky. AMP - sub!
Things have really changed down
in the blue grass state.
AlouisvilIc civic leader, George
Ray Jr., was named a Kentucky
colonel last week and according TO
reliable sources, is the first in tho
state 10 hold the rank.
Ray was recently named an aide
on the governors staff with the
honorary rank OF Colonel.
Gov. Wetherby said he's not
sure II Ray Is the first Negro col
onel but says its being checked
on He said he seemed To recall
that Or. Ralph Bunche, u. ".
diplomat, had been issued a
ColOneicy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
fiIo No I5NHf
ORDER ron UEAHING PETITION
TO SELL LANDS

70 sELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESNErlN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Guardianship OF Bruce
ldrIkope. Minor ward
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court On Monday,
May pth. 1855. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
~ tho Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota why license should not
t,c granted to the Guardian 81 the
above named ward TO sell certain
real estate described In tho petition
Il tho Guardian herein flied This
order shall be published In the Min
uoapOlts Spokesman and copy
thereof mailed 10 each Of the next
= kin ~ said ward AZ least ~
DAYS before the date % said hear
ing
SEAL OT PROBATE COURT
WITNESS, tho non JAMES q.
kEIIpE Judge ~ Probate
Court, this nth day 81 April
1855
ERNEST g LORENH.
clerk ~ Probate Court
Arnold \ karlins, Attorney
ble builders ENCh
spokesman. April 10. % 4 go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Choral Group
Presented Canfofu
A. s.. Peters

The Philharmonic Ensemble, q
choral group. presented the canta-
Ia. Life Everlasting" by II. w.
Petri, Sunday evening. April 10.
at 7:i5 p. m. in the sanctuary Of
St Peters AME church, 4lst and
Fourth Av. s.
The performance was brought
10 st. Peters through the sponsor
ship Of the Senior Choir. Mrs.
Ruth Hill, president, was mistress
Of ceremonies and introduced Mrs.
Leona Bray, director OF the en-
semble. Mrs. Dorothy Sims. or
ganist Of the Senior choir. accom-
panied the group. Mrs. Sims is
also directress Of the choir.
The cAntata, in two parts, OPP
ened with the chorus, Darkness
Reigned," sung by the choir with
Mrs. Hattie Hill and Edward
Chadwick as soloists. followed by
duet, Come Only Salvation,
with Mrs. Annie Farmer, soprano
and Mrs. Adrian Radliff, contral-
| TO.
Miss Sylvia Little. guest soloist
charmed the audience with her
rendition Of the Easter Tidings."
CRmaxing the program was guest
soloist. julius Caesars. tenor, pre-
sentation Of "Ye Slow OF Heart
10 Believe" and Life Everlast-
ing" by the combined choir.
The final work Of the program
was highlighted by vocal contri-
buttons Of soprano Sylvia Little,
soloist, in Praise Him and bass
solo, The Great Example" sung
by Paul Radliff with the choral
background beautifully supplied
by the choir in the finale, Joy To
The World"
The large audience responded
TO an excellent program which
also included a quartette com
posed Of Ida Mae Green, Adrian
Radliff. Lawrence Oliver and Ed
ward Chadwick, who sang,
Grown The Risen King" and a
trio. Janice Merrill. Lawrence
Owens and Harold Roberts In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

that they have industry-wIde APP
plication.
Now I have no desire 10 glorify
the printing tradea unions. They
usually resist change M hard al
the publishers do. They struck
when the Linotype was introduced
and theyn probably strike again
II any great chronological change
Ii made In newspaper production.
but. don't think they can be
wholly blamed for the economic
squeeze In which newspapers find
themselves. Publishers have done
precious little 10 help themselves d"
Not True Monopoly
As for monopoly. Mr.. Ethridge
said. the simple truth is that
nobody In his right mind IL start
ing metropolitan papers these
days, unless he already has n
money making organization 10
pay the freight. or unless. as
seems TO be the case in Jackson.
MissiAsippi, people NJ" using their
mad money TO how how angry
they are.
II don't want 10 be In the
position OF arguing the inherent
virtue Of monopoly, because I
don't believe there u any inherent
virtue. What ! would point out 10
you In that among the Ho-cailed
monopoly papers are some Of the
best papers In thee ountry. The
Atlanta paper, under one owner
ship, are infinitely better than
they were when there were three
papers with three ownershlpA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

OF the Louisville (kyD Courier
journal and Times.
People of goodwill. he related
sometimes hEk him. Don't you
think Louisville should have an
other papcrY" Ills stock answer
In. what do you want M 10 do
about ~ Start another Ons7"
Papers Tagging
Mr.. Ethridge reviewed tho prob
lens az the publishing business
and commented on the feCcn,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER tab
ulatlon that showed newspaper
clrculatiOnA above the % million
mark for the first time. Tho per
Crntage Of gain, ~ In not keep
ing up with the population
growth. he said.
The Louisville papers clrcula.
ton manager made a study which
shows that In the o. largest cities
population grew 200 In 70 years
white newspapers grew 2o%. Mr..
Ethridgc reported
I'VE have been running hard
10 do less than stand stu" he
remarked. also calling attention
10 figures offered by John
Cowlea that showed II ot the
largest Sunday papers lost g.
900, 900 circulation between lpi7
and 1854 Other data from the
New York Times. hc said showed
that New York city daliiea lost
4la.dp2 aubHcribera io6O-5i. while
Sunday sales were down i,2ts.50s
The tide Of standardization II
running strong. Mr.. Ethridge do.
clarcd.
what's Being Done
The very fact that problems
exist" he continued. raises tho
question % what publishers are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Despite Suits & SoeioIogisiH
Trend Toward Single
Daily Paper Ownership
To Continues Ethridge

Editors Note; of Cities Of Minnesota, ~
Paul daily owned by firm In
towns often
paper cities Tho article
printed from Editor Publisher ought to be u Interest
the for s0caled
they long for tho good
three competing
that the printed
present better and give
better service ~ he which they
article printed gives the viewpoints Of Marx
EhridEe Louisville Who publisher u Of the SooaIled
monopoly papers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

File No. sslss
FOH PR0OF on WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIM AND ron
MEANING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HFNNEriN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Ut Alline Daniels
Hanks, necedent
order for Hearing Petition 60
Prove VIII
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any they
nave. before this Court on Monday.
NJ in the Court House IN Mime
apniIa. Minnesota, why the petition
harein fitted. OF Nina Rollins VIII
Hams, Of Honncpin, County. Mime
sofa. for the allowance Of an tn
strument purpoTting 10 be tho last
WIN and Parliament ~ said Dece-
dent and the probate thereof and
Tor the appointment OF herself as
ENecutrix. should not be granted.
order 90 FIIe CIaiSas and for
WeartaG Thereon
1T tS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said pcce-
dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs will be heard AMI claims cN-
amiueh and adjusted betorr this
At 10 o.rlovk A " In the Court
Uous. In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall No published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 20 Law.
tSFAL on PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
kEUDE. judge Of Probate
Court. this seth day Of March.
1855
Ernest =. IOrrnE
clerk ~ Probate Colrt
[. Howard Bennett 81 Hall Smith
and Hsdlund. Attorney,
III Produce Bank RidE
tSrok Aprti |. Z a iS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Teach Me To Love Thee"
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
pastor, gave a few remarks and
words Of encouragement to the
chorus and its director. Mrs.
Bray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Columbus Ohio -- Despite government suits and the
s0cologst the monopoly and singcpapcr trends will
Mark r. Ehdge declared at the Ohio State University press
institute here February 10,
The argument monopoly in the newspaper field is
demie since % per the country has H. said the published
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Nj i
Nj i
SIl,
NJ

80
rill
VOL
Gun
left
MIN
VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
|W-L Crews Open Season
|Aqoinst CIV Tomorrow

bury Cup in an otherwise disap-
pointing season. Mcleod, who
rowed for the Potomac Boat
Club year age. is the biggest
of the bunch at 6-foot-4 and 100
pounds.
Julian Whitestone, the CIV
coach, has made two changes In
his varsity eight for tomorrow.
Joel Sipes, only 1855 but strong,
moves up from Junior varsity
stroke to No. 2 oar III the first
eight. Elliott James shifts from
No. 2 to No. 4.
Remaining at their posts for
CIV are Roy Gravatte, stroke;
Dick Rinkel, No z; Russ Dunn.
No. s; Allan Bugg No. S; Richie
Gardner. No, 3; Robert Kano.
No. /. and Coxswain Charles
Oderoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Washington-Lee and George
Washington high schools, who
play each other today in base
ball and tennis, take their rivalry
out on the water tomorrow in
six crew races OF the Potomac
Boat Club.
Beginning at l pm. will be the
race of the fifth and sixth Fights
from each school. Then comes
the race for quads, the third and
fourth Fights, the second Fights.
the fours with coxswain and the
varsity Fights. at about 20-min-
ute intervals.
1t is Washington-Lee's first
race of its seventh season with
the sport and GW's second. The
Presidents beat Lower Merioll
(Pa High IN two out of three
eight-oared events last Satur-
day. including a 6-Second victory
in the varsity race. in beginning
its fifth season.
WI will put a varsity eight in
the water comprised of Tom
Hyde at stroke, John Peyton. No.
7; Dennis Parks, No. 8: Ron
Mcleod. No. S: Bob HUMPHREYS.
No. 4; JEFF Manak, No. 8; Basil
Lenna.lan, No. 2: Dave LETTER at
bow and Coxswain Rick Green
wood.
ONLY Hyde, Parks and Hum
phrieS are holdovers from the
1854 varsity that won the Stotes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Catholic Games
Top High Card

Washed out by lain yesterday.
high school baseball teams Will
Try again provided the various
fields are in playing condition.
Heading the list of today's
games will be Two Catholic
League contests and two in the
Northern Virginia Group u
League. One other Catholic
League game scheduled today,
Gonzaga VS.. DeMatha, has been
postponed. 1t will be played at
later date.
Carroll, defending champion,
makes its league debut against
st. Johns at Taft Playground
at $3.50 pm. The other league
game Is Mackin VS.. Priory at
De La Sale. at $3.50. The
Northern Virginia League con-
tests are Westinghouse at
George washington, also at $3.50.
and Mount Vernon at Fairfax at
8 pm. ...
Highlander Dick Thiess is ex-
pected to pitch for Carroll.
Thiess' opponent probs bly, will
be Mike Donavan or AL Merritt.
st. Johns lost its opening league
game, So, to Gonzaga last Mon
day.
The WI. CIV game will be for
the league lead. CIV is 81 and
Washington-Lee, defending
champion, 81. George Wash
ington is expected to start Gene
Thomas. The Generals will have
either Ed johnson or Dave Brown
starting on the mound.
The schedule:
st. Johns VS.. Carroll. at Taft Play
Maekin a, y; rrieTy At p s L sale $50.
Coolidge at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 2.
Washington. Lee at Geo. Wash. 3;30.
George Ma son at Garfield, 2.
Herndcn at Osboprn, $50.
Northwestern at Friends, g.
Woodward PREV at Suit'and, 2:3n,
Mount Vernon. at Fairfax; s; .o
0aithsFsours f e. 0Gpn Hill $780,
st. Andrews at Landon, =.
Gonzaga a. Episcopal, 3:30.
Maekin at cas ssnd,1 !" am
Carroll vs.. Calvert Hall at Mount St,
Joseph in Baltimore, $50.