davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
RIVER TRANSFORMATION

In this great process OF trans
portation not only were the large
rivers used. but smaller streams
reached into the forests for their
burden. Brooks, enlarged by spring
rains, disgorged vast amounts of
timber. The lakes floated out the
pine cut on their shores,
The first river 10 become q
great artery OF transportation was
the 81. Croix. Most OF its floating
logs were cut in Wisconsin. The
greatest OF all was the Mississippi,
Three-fourths Of Minnesota's pine
was found on this river and its
tributary lakes and streams. The
first logs floated southwark on the
Father OF Waters were sawed az
Minneapolis In ls4S- The last great
drive downstream was in 1918. The
rains, disgorged vast amounts OF
timber 10 Cioquet and TO Lake
Superior. Some logs made their
way westward towards the Red
River Of the North. The lstes,
great activity In woods and waters
was on the north flowing waters.
Minnesots's last great log drive
was on the Littletors in 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
The HEARINGS End

After hearing argument a four-day
period justices Supreme
determining indignation
in the public schools of IT Southern and Border states
We think extremely significant that the hearings ended
a good
Thurgood surprising brilliant self made
DEGREES it expected to before June
address moderate in tone reasonable in
appeal logical approach that his Southern opponents found
themselves lost words to rebut it.
l.. sposwood Robinson
Hayes Louis Reddng James Nabrt and Milton Norman
unasaabe immediate relief for their
clients who for long have been deprived of their Constitutional
rights
u s. Simon sobeon giving everyone
first with his statement that time
second day and to degree re-
deemed
Nevertheless so-caled middle heroad
Indignation disappointing letdown the positive
position General Browne in his brief last No
vember.
While suggesting no specific set
against local district courts being given blank check to fiji
Wisely he suggested that the Supreme jurisdiction
to prevent long-drawnout and frustrating delays
who appeared three
giant, downright nasty.
many instances vgnias Lindsay North
na Beverly Lake and South Caonas Robert McFigg
openly defiant Enthusiastically hostile to the whole idea
granting opportunities coored children
Almond brazeny challenged the courts power to issue decree
| ordering school Indignation.
McFgg arrorant informed the court South Carolina might
slider doing something about observation-disclosures
limiting should the court grant coored
children rights Immediately warned that North
might abolish its public school system
Catholic parochial schools had
ntegrad incident Lake wrote off this fact being
consequence.
belgerence of Mr. Lake would appear that
what badly needs Catholic converts
Marylands Attorney General Ferdinand sybert newcomer
n business. clearly a disadvantage.
before the Supreme Court only two days be-
time famiaze himself fully with
|
consequence presentation both misleading and in
|
placed him in unfortunate
embarrassing light nations highest court
Almond Lake McFigg and Syber
Oklahoma Arkansas and Texas
greater pose and stature
Arkansas J.. Gentry intelligent appeal to
|
okahomas Mc spoke not of defiance but compi-
| in his state
Shepherd earnestly and sincerely of the
indignation presents people of his state
They clearly bore
be shacked to the I'M
| reconstructed past.
decision nine justices of the
Supreme Court
We are who agreed UNANIMOUSLY
decision OF May IT. with the add-
ton Harlan will reach prompt and
public school Indignation shall
| be made a reality. Afro American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
City FEPC's Still Needed

o IA IN
the municipalities that city
abandon them.
Employment discrimination .
widespread this state II
with $4,000 budget to the dealing
with yolators 1t will also take the
commission and the review boards 10 get rolling
Therefore talk closing the Minneapolis
actvating putting the st
commissions s not being realistic.
The Minneapolis FEpc should stepped
drivers for two and has not succeeded yet.
stated by Mayor Dillon and the city council and set work
The Duluth Commission should be formed and stated
that the OF opening opportunities for those
denied Job parity at the Head OF the Lakes under
Of a
state law and the three ordinances
the job discrimination All this talk
ing city FEPCs unreasto and should opposed
really the job equality
well a theory.
The time to talk about abandoning city FEPc
when the state FEpc has sufficient police
tire the foolish optims
would that the budget
ncient TO do complete job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Letters To The Editor
CONDITION or FOURTH AVENUE PAVEMENT

Editor writing In regard TO the letter received
present alderman Ward in Min
neapos The showed April 81 purpose writ
inform reside Fourth s.
being taken maintaining
that 3sth st.
should indicate action take by those who
nghborhood tlephoned Alderman Johnson
regarding general conditions
the follow
49, confirmed this
the following letter. which quote in part:
department Fourth
This priority
the nth ward and check viii be made of the road
conditions along Fourth
schedules
city Minneapolis special
keep speed
travelling blocks between 4ith and 46th SITS,
Bodien superintendent has informed that
should 3sh 50h streets this
fall II the street becomes
deterioraed please call
sharing this information with readers will be help
truly, Church,
Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis MINI, April 25, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
PIONEER HOME

Records OF household expendi-
lures in the days of Minnesota
contain many comments on the
manner of living a century ago, In
those DAYS OF little money, fam
lies watched their budgets and
pennies and in the files Of Min
nesota Historical Society are many
records which Indicate the econ
omic conditions among the pion-
GERS.
one family in ST. Paul recorded
that 1t bought IS cords OF wood at
something over five dollars a cord.
the family also bought hundred
pounds OF venison, then common to
all frontier homes in Minnesota,
There was also purchased ten
pounds Of bear meat and IL buffa-
10 tongues at IS cents each. There
were purchases Of dried apples,
cranberries. an important early
day product in Minnesota and
wild nee, useful TO both red and
white men,
There are still people in Min
nesota have lived through the
period of the whole modern de-
velopment Of light from the wick
in the dish % venison fat TO cleo
tricity, The family in 81. Paul a
hundred years ago bought candles
in twenty-pound boxes. They also
had lamps but there was gen
al fear OF coal oil. later known as
kerosene. Many would not allow
this potentially dangerous oil on
their premises Consequently many
used sperm oil. from whales taken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Quiz On The Brother

Recently sociology college composed
ureiy Of white students
told by their instructor questions ask the
speaker
Questions often either the knowledge
who them We looked
questions that while reasonable observation
others Indicated the which
TO be educated the
the American Negroes sereoypes the place reality when
whites discuss the Negro the popua,
ton This completely
this time
keeping his true self before the majority
Some OF the questions asked
WIN ready
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
If They Can Walk

Republican senators and house
the election have been given
administration There's nothing with
and
officials editors delighted in
rubbing every Roosevelt Truman appointed lame
It's different When two
both be good but only
appointment he qualified
There's nothing with taxi
they still walk A g. Erickson in the
Advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
SHADES OF THE PAST
Sketches of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

in the Pacific by New England
whalers. The cost OF this oil was
about two dollars a gallon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

The leading firms regularly
select this paper 10 take their
advertising message 10 the Ne
gro community and II frieadA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

diplomacy policy. Mr.. Hatoyama
emphasized that japanese at
tempts to restore normal diplo-
matte and trade relations with
Russia and Red China did not
mean drawing away from the
free nations.
He said his government ''is
determined to carry out all pos
sible measures to maintain its
own anti-communism."
But, Mr.. Hatoyama said, Japan
cannot ignore the reality that
powerful Communist nations
exist"
He said his government be.
lieves it possible to restore nor
NAL diplomatic and trade rela-
tons with Communist nations
so long as those nations respect
.(Japan's) sovereignty and do not
try to impose their way Of
thought ton Japan ;"
Restoration of such ties, he
declared, is necessary as one step
to avoid a third world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Win in Japan

TOKYO, April Is (R.-Con-
servatives won a solid victory in
Japan'S prefectural Assembly
elections but left wing candidates
also racked UP surprising gains,
returns showed today.
Democrats, Liberals and In
dependent Conservatives cap
tured 1870 of the 2,613 seats in
Saturdays balloting for Japan's
46 Assemblies, the equivalent of
State Legislatures.
That was eight more seats
than they held before. Leftists
of various hues-including 10
CommuniStS-captured $50 seats.
That was an increase of ITO
seats for these parties.
Most of the gains by both sides
were registered at the expense of
independents who had run with
out support of any major party.
The Liberals, the Conservative
Party of former Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida, maintained
their prefectural supremacy with
624 seats. They also claimed
support of 10 per cent of the 652
Conservative i in d e p ndents
elected.
Prime Minister Ichiro Hato-
yama's Conservative Democrats
picked up 594 seats. The Demo-
Gratis and Liberals Endorsed
many of the same conservative
independents.
Left wing Socialists got 232
seats, a gain of 80; right wing
Socialists won 185 seats, a pick
up of Is, and the Communists
10, again of 3.
Seiichiro Yasui, Conservative
Governor of Tokyo. was re-
elected but Hachiro Arita, backed
by the Socialists, made a close
race of it. Conservative Mayors
were reelected in Yokohama
and in Osaka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Hotoyomo Asks Support
For Peace Diplomacy

TOKYO, April IS tP).-Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama today
called upon the Diet (paralia-
ment) to support his program of
peace diplomacy in a world where
international tensions are in
tensifying."
It was his opening address to
the reconvened Diet, which also
received the cabinets proposed
S2.777 million budget bill and
heard Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu warn there is danger
of atomic war
Emperor Hirohito opened the
new Diet session with a plea that
the Diet stabilize the peoples
welfare, develop Japan's econo-
my and do all possible to further
world peace.
The budget bill includes $685.
million for Japan'S defense
S242 million for its self defense
forces and S126.5 million in serv-
ices and cash toward the Joint
cost of keeping United States
forces here for Japan's defense.
Diet members will start hear
ings on the budget Wednesday.
Celebrating on his peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
New Medicine for Dandruf rMF.D.)
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
30 RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

matter plugging up hair follicles. 80
hair can breathe" again. NJ. r. D.
stimulates blood flow to scalp, nour.
ishins hair roots, helping keep hair
healthy ard attractive. VI. r D.
can help prevent infectious GERMS
oiten g major cause Of pimples or
skin blemishes-from spreading TO
face. aeck. chest or back. Only $l25.
Fully guaranteed. At ell food drug.
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

Science has discovered q Medicine
thar kills dandrufi germs by the
thousands, relieves itching. inflamms.
ton and soothes irritsted skin areas
Named M F H., this Medicine DIS.
solves taking skin tissue, floats away
much Of the infection with its medi-
cal DETERGENT ingredient, leaves the
scalp clean and refreshed. NJ r ID.
restores hair to health by dissolvins.
washing swsy dirt, oil and ioreisn
Evening star., 1955-04-02
District Approves
Construction Permit
For Southeast Store

The District Central Permit
ONCE this week approved q per-
NIT to construct q new $50. 900
store building at 4224 Sixth
street Sc.
The two-story, brick and cin-
der block building will be built
by the Livingston Developing Co..
1l04 Vernon avenue NV. The
design is by Wendell B. Hallett.
Other permits approved re-
Gently include:
Glenn Carvin. owner. 1919
Good Hope road Sc; Earl Won
Reichenhach, architect; to erect
store, 1915 South Capitol street;
cost, $4,000.
Meadowbrook, Inc, owner and
builder. 8555 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase, Md: j. W..
Rogers, architect: to erect four
dwellings,. 3013-17-21-25 Cleve-
land avenue NV; cost. $4,000
each.
L. L. Correa. owner and build
er. 1901 Clydesdale place NV;
William H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one dwelling, 1924
Taylor street NV; cost. $4,000.
H. B. Thigpen, owner. 1855
Champlain street NV; r. c..
Archer. jr., architect: to erect
one dwelling. 1900 Central ave-
nue. NE: cost, $4,000.
E. w. Beck, owner and builder.
1914 Akron place Sc; L. w.
Giles. architect; to erect two
dwellings, 3027-31 Nash place
Sc; cost. $4,000 each.
Randolph A. Kidder, owner,
2400 Foxhall road NV: Deiger
g. Yerkes. architects; to erect
dwelling. 2400 Foxhall road NV;
cost, $4,000.
Paul B. Schaefer, owner, 3016
Que street Sc: Earl Won Reich
enbach. architect; to erect one
dwelling. 3006 Cue street Sc;
cost, $4,000.
w. E. & C. e. Mills. 4908 Glen
Evening star., 1955-04-02

Of
in
the land engne
Evening star., 1955-04-02
EDGEk0OR
$50 Hampden Lone

loeoted in an extremely pop
uIor community, on o loroe
beoufifuI lot, this Immaculate
white brock Colonial, just 3
yeors old, hos "a bath on first
floor, 3 bedrooms and z boths
on second. Private, reor, SCREEN
ed porch, ooroee. Mrs. Wilbourn
tOl. 4-0274l on premises.
Directions: Out Wisconsin Are. 10
Bradley Blrd., LETT to Gfenbrook
Rd., right to Rampden Lane, right
Evening star., 1955-04-02

Cove parkway, Glen Cove, Md,
owner and builder; Warren
Shoemaker, architect: to erect
three dwellings. Idaho avenue
NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
BETHESDA
1919 Custer Rood

A home of charm ond comfort
near transportation. conven-
lent to shopping and schools.
Cape Cod design with 4 bed
rooms and 2 baths, uItro-
modern kitchen, plus portly fin
ished recreation room with fire
place and cooking fociIities in
basement. Mr.. Smith tOL.
4-l24o) on premises.
Directions, From Bank Of Bethesda
ent Old Georgetown Rd, left on
Wilson Lane to Custer Rd., right
to 1919.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
BETHESDA
ss00 RoosexeIf Sfreet

S2l 500 is the new price on this
nicely locoted three bedroom
brick Colonial in NIL and
Novel Hospital oreo, Large
ploy oreo for children. bright
sunny kitchen with breokfost
space, recreation room. 2-eor
detoched oorooe, brick terrdce
for outdoor living ore its feo-
lures. Mrs. toRoche tOl.
2-l77lj on premises.
Directions: Out Old Georgetown
Rd. from Bank OF Bethesda to
Roosevelt ST., LETT to $500.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
EDGEMOOR, ND.
5006 Edgemoor Lone

Open Saturday. rs; Sunday, f-S:30
Looe rambler section Of Edeemoor Three
twnsized bedrooms. bohs Loee entrance hoI living room
2S IT, long, sepoote dining Jorge Kitchen recreation
above ground. mods and bath. Lot looxl3o
fenced yard $4,000.
Drecions Bradley
icht 10 Lane q
Evening star., 1955-04-02
3l3o Rittenhouse sd. NV,
BARNABY WooDS-$2o, 500
6346 3lst Street NV.

miss
beautiful
Uak right 3Ist
and
Evening star., 1955-04-02
1918 cortIond Place, NV,
Sle,950

NeoF Ndtionol Cothedrol
Attractive town house. Center
hall, living room with fireplace.
separate dining room; double
reor screened porohes. 3 bed
rooms. z baths Second floor.
Stoirs to attic. 2-cor garage.
Directions: Out Conn. Are. to
nedp- Warren AptsD, lett on DeDon-
shire to Cortland Pi., right to house.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
EDGEMo0R
72l0 Glenbrook Rood
HNEp = ATnec

A lovely older home with an
architectural feeling Of Southern
Fronce. The ground and loool
ton ore priceless. There is
bedroom and bath on first floor.
three wood-burnino firepIoces
lone in moster bedroom) 2
cor aorooe. Potio and outdoor
fireploce. Mrs. kenner tOL.
4-l7l0) on premises.
Directions. Out Wisconsin Are. TO
Bradley Blpd.. left TO GleHbTook
Rd., rtoht to 72f0.
Bethesda White He'll
56l0 Wilson Lone
Attractive white brick rambler,
situoted on level lot, featuring
large living room with fireploce,
ond O beomed ceiling. Seporote.
fonily size dining room. oil
electric kitchen with tobte space.
Holt both in basement. garage.
Listed price below $50. 900
Mr.. Richardson tEM. 2-5oS2i
on premises.
Directions; Out Wisconsin Are. 10
Bradley glpd:, left TO Whsoa Lane,
ripht to 56fe.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK
761A 31sf Straef NV
CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
84l3 Lynwoo6 Place

Neor ColumbIo Country Club
Exceptionally convenient to ex-
cellent transportation and shop
ping. Detoched Colonial home,
only 5 yeors old. first-floo'
powder room, reor screened liv-
ing porch; 3 bedrooms. 2 boths
second floor. Goroee. 6ocd
lot 6oxllo, Anchor fenced.
$4,000.
Directions. Out Conn. Ace. inst
past Cherry Chdse Lake, turn left or
Laird Place to LpnUood Place, iett
to house.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
HAWTHORNE
32l2 Chestnut Street

Looted in lovely Community OF
Chevy Chose, D. c. Custom
built, three-bedroom. 2-both
brick on deep, wooded lot. b.
#. living room. poneIed Iibrory
with holt both. ultro-modern
kitchen with breakfast room,
recreation room hos bor. fire
pIoce. French doors opening TO
tenoce. Priced in low forties for
immediate sole. Mr.. Berry
tWO, 6-9243l on premises.
Directions: Out Cennseticut Ave. 10
Circle, yteht on WesferH Are. 10
chestRst st.. rtsht 70 "opea" sisn.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

FoxHALL WLLAGE-l44s 44th STREET N.w.-oPEN
SUN. i-6 Beisvs hare Fully DETACHED home
No in Of
Washington
The cxhc Vlosa English
in pan pan.
ed den first floor Three bedrooms TWO boths
floor Cory full in
Sote roof Fine 70oot i40feot
Government oIeenM From Reservoir
Rood Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Two SAS Pilots Look Over Alaska Airfields

Word has been received from the Seattle office of Scandinavian Airways System expressing ap- preciation for the plans made by the Nome Chamber of Commerce to entertain their crew and of ficials who were scheduled to come to Nome on Administration flight recently.
 Although their plans changed suddenly, two pilots for the com pany have been covering the area preparatory to the proposed trans polar flight schedules from Europe to the Orient.
 Their flights in this area are with Wien Airlines and they have visited Barrow, Fort Yukon, Gal ena and other points which have landing fields.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Home Arts Club Entertain Girl Scouts Tuesday Evening

The Home Arts Club, sponsors of Girl Scouts, are entertaining them with a party tomorrow eve ming at 7:30.
 Due to the large number of Scouts the group will be divided for the entertainment. Brownie Scouts and their leaders and part of the Home Arts Club members will meet at the Recreation Gen. ter of the LWY Community Cen ter. Intermediates and Senior Scouts will meet at the Social Rooms of the Community Meth OdiSt Church.
 Following the party Scout leaders and members Of Home Arts will meet at the LWY Com munity Center for refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Army Bruins Remain Unbeaten Tn Last Hoop Games Friday Night

Last Friday evening local bas- ketball fans witnessed the last scheduled basketball games for the season and came away well pleased with another action packed games which have char acterized the playing all season.
 The first game, between the Baby Nanooks and the Air Force Gooney Birds, resulted in win dby the school team 34 to 29. The young hoop artists started off well and led at the half 21-11. In the second half, the Air Force five found the range and closed the gap, however they were not able to overcome the lead before the final bell. For the Nanooks, Titus and Drake were high with IA and 10, and for the Air Force Murray, Wilberger and Williams scored 8, 6 and 5 respectivey.
 In the night-cap, the combined Merchant and Air Force team failed to down the still unbeaten Army Bruins in fast game that will be long remembered.
 It was only in the last few minutes that the Army was able to pull out in front and finish 50 to 42.
 High men for the Bruins were Keiser 23, Roberts II, and Boe- man T. For the Air Force -Mer- chants Barnette, Is, George Bell F and Harold Bell '.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
JIM WALSH RETURNS FROM MEETING IN HONOLULU

Jim Walsh, local manager for PAA returned today from Hawaii where he attended a meeting of district sales managers He said that last Sunday it was So warm that when he and other members of the Alaska delegation went swimming they got quite red'' from the sun.
 He also said that he wishes all Nomeites could take advantage of the wonderful weather of the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Pioneer Whist Winners

The Pioneers of Alaska held another of their whist games Sat urday evening with an additional three tables being set up for the evening.
 Winners for the evening were Bob Schick, Ben Mozee, and Rob- ert Scott. Women winners were Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, Mrs. Herb Jenks and Mrs. Richard Lee.
 Door prize went to Pete Reader. Delicious cakes were served by the committee which was headed by MT. and Mrs. Henry Ullrich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Clyde Kammerer Convalescing
 Tn Lonq Beach, Calif.. Hospital

Clyde Kammerer, who suffer ed back injury in an automobile accident last summer, is convales- cing satisfactorily, states his wife who is living at Long Beach, Cal, to be near her husband who is in the Veterans Hospital at Long Beach.
 Clyde would like to hear from his friends and enjoys visits from Alaskans. Recently Hazel and Binks Seiffert visited him.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Son Born To MT. and Mrs.
 William Beltz Al Fairbanks

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. William Beltz in Fairbanks on Feb "A.
 Beltz is a senator from the 2nd Division and is attending the 22nd Legislature now in session at Juneau. Mrs. Beltz is the former public health nurse at Fairbanks where they make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Arthur McLain Discharged From Army, Now Lives In Anchorage


 Arthur McLain, son of Mrs. Carrie McLain, has completed his military service this month and was discharged Feb. F, receiving a Good Conduct Medal for lex emplary behavior" He also re- ceived an special letter of ap- preciation from his commanding officer, It. Col. c. Horsman, who stated that he had observed Ar thurs work and regretted that he was leaving the service.
 McLain is now a civilian work CT with the US. Quartermaster Corps at Anchorage, where he is in the maintenance division, re- pairing fork-lift trucks and spe- cializing in ignition and fuel sys- tems.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
All-Alaska C of C To Meet Al Juneau April IA 10 Is

The All Alaska Chamber of Commerce has set April 14-16 at Juneau for their spring session at which time new officers will be elected
 A fine program is planned, stated President Tormod Bic, and some outstanding speakers should make 1t a stimulating and inter esting meeting
 We like a lawn covered with No leaves to rake, no grass to
 mOW
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: George Auliye.
 Discharged: Lloyd Watkins and Mary Ann Aukongak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
N o T I C E

N o T C E The Poll Book is now open in the City Clerks Office for the registration of voters for the forthcoming Municipal n q School Board elections. 10 be held April 5. 1855. Qualified electors must reside one year in the Ter ritorY and thirty days in the pre- cinct.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Feb. Is, g, 26, 1855.