davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
SKY RIDERS HOTEL TO ENLARGE

The way has been cleared by
the City Council for the manage
ment of the Sky Riders Hotel
at Sky Harbor Municipal Air
port to expand their facilities.
Plans have been approved for
the construction of 36 additional
units, plus a cocktail lounge, bar
and coffee shop on the premises.
For a '21a year extension of a SO
year lease, the Hotel has agreed
to invest $150,OO0 in the i'm
provements. The City will re-
ceive per cent of the gross
receipts of these new install
ations which will mean about
$4,000 additional revenue from
the operation. The Sky Riders
Hotel was opened to the public
on November 1, 1854. The at
tractively handicapped hotel has
40 ultra modern units, plus a
large oval shaped swimming
pool for guests.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
Special Report From South
Africa
Africa

SOUTH AFRICA: Disrupted
Lives, Human Suffering"-More
than 100000 Africans, Indians
and persons of mixed color are
being forced out of their homes
in Johannesburg population
100000, including $4,000 Afric-
ans) in the latest application
of South Africa'S 1850 Group
Areas Act. Non-whites in eight
areas of the city have been given
one to two years to move to new
communities selected for them
arbitrarily. Sixty thousand
Africans are being moved to
new townships on remote mead
owlandS, and the undeveloped
township of LenaSia 20 miles
outside of the city is being set
aside to accommodate $4,000 In
dams who will be displaced.
They must sell property valued
at $3,75O,OOO, in many cases lose
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

began.
It's a dangerous attitude, this
complacency of ours. if it leads
us to neglect the great benefits
with which modern science has
enriched our lives. Right now
millions of Americans are fac
ing just that danger because
they have failed to use the latest
medical miracle, the Salk Polio
Vaccine.
The season of greatest polio
danger is upon us and many
needless victims have already
paid the price of neglect. But
MANY more such tragedies can
be prevented if everyone, men,
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

women and children, will avail
themselves of this cheap and
easy insurance against the Grip
pling disaster. Millions of dollars
and seventeen long, hard years
of painstaking research went
into this discovery. More than
100000 people wer e cruelty
stricken while scientists sought
the weapon which provides pro-
lection against paralytic polio.
Now the weapon is known, the
vaccine is available to all. It will
be ironic and tragic if thousands
more are stricken while the vac
cine lies idle in the physicians
refrigerators.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
IN A FREE COUNTRY

One of Texas leading news
papers, the Dallas Morning
News, recently ran an editorial
on certain legal matters affect
ing the states right-to-work
law. In conclusion it said: "The
News is sincerely and unalter-
ably dedicated to the conviction
that in a free country, no law
should be enacted or upheld as
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
SIGN OF THE TIMES

The government now uses a
check writing machine which
produces 100 checks a minute.
But, apparently, this machine
is obsoleScent. A new one is on
order-and it will zoom out the
checks at the rate Of 800 a
minute.
That is about as typical a sign
of the times we live in as anyone
could imagine.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
"on-The-spot" FomiIy Snapshots

(though nice to attain) isn't the
essential goal. What really mat
ters is that the snapshots tell a
story of daily life as it's lived in
your house-an individual family
story captured in permanent pic
ture form.
Ever so often, however. the
family observes special events"
those planned occasions that are
highlights in any picture record.
1t may be Johnny's first haircut or
Kathy's first dance or Susie's first
batch of cookies. You have a
chance to plan ahead little - do
a better job than usual in your
snapshooting because there's time
to consider just what subjects you
want to picture, against what
background and with what light.
ing.
Now, this doesn't mean that
planned snapshots should become
posed snapshots - far from It'll
Spontaneity of action - the effect
of catching things just as they
happen - doesn't have to be sac
rificed simply because you've
thought about some details in ad-
vance. It's merely a case of "get-
ting set" for something that's 60
ing to happen anyway - and then
being as casual as ever about your
picture-taking.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

The Tenth District Command
er, Bill Derrick, of the American
Legion in Phoenix, announces
the meeting of the bi-annual
conference, Saturday September
90 through Monday Septem-
Der 80 at 1241 East Washington.
The conference district COM
prises Yuma, Nogales, McNary
Tucson, Douglas and Phoenix. A
good number of delegates are
expected.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

their livelihoodS.
Commenting on this most re-
cent application of the Nation
alist Party's "Apartheid" pro-
gram, a parliamentary oppoSi-
ton member called it absurd"
to suggest that Indian traders
will be able to survive by taking
in each others washing at Len
asia" Said the johannesburg
Star: "The Governments decree
will touch off a vast migration
of people and an incalculable
train of disrupted lives and
human suffering. Even in the
name of white civilization, we
can see nothing to extenuate
this act of mass callouSneSS."
The New York Times called it
"South African Madness" and
the Washington Post spoke of
the inevitable blood bath" which
Apartheid must bring.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

No. 276-C-September, 1856
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Most of us who listen to the ra-
dio have come to recognize two
different types of news broadcasts:
the coverage of special events"
planned and scheduled in advance,
and the "on-the-spot" reporting
of everyday news just as e comes
off the wire. And it takes both
kinds to give a complete record of
what's going on in the world
around us.
The same principle may be ap-
piled equally well to the family
snapshooting we do.
A rowing eye and a ready cam
era - that's all it takes to catch
the hundreds Of picture opportu-
mites everyday living affords.
You know the kind Of "spur-of-
the-moment" situations we mean
- the youngsters discovery that
the bathtub makes a fine sailing
pond for a pint-sized fleet, the
family pup looking into the baby's
playpen, Dad caught unawares in
q mid-afternoon siesta.
Here, the important thing is the
authentic record such pictures can
provide of the way your family
lives and how it functions in it's
day-by-day existence. Slightly
cluttered backgrounds, catch-as-
catch-can poses, far-from-perfect
lighting - these fade into rela-
tive unimportance, for perfection
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
NOTICE:
TO WHOM IT may CONCERN:

TO whom IT may CONCERN:
This is to advise my many and customers that
Ed J. Hodge of HODGES FAMOUS BARBECUE. has discon-
timed the business Urgent business of
another nature has called me back to Texas
In meantime, want to thanks to my hundreds
of friends been customers through tne years
shold decide to return to barbecue business here
again will be most happy to notify you ALL
Ed. ]. Hodge
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

It has been estimated that
the cost of, removing trash and
litter from roadSideS in U. S.
runs $50 to 35 million per year
"a good hunk of which goes to-
ward picking up beer cans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
Valentines Valentine candy American Greeting Cards Whitman Society Totem McDOnald's CANDY Wrangell Drug

GIVEN. that the Administrator, Tom Charlton, has duly filed in
 his Court his Petition for an Ord CT setting the time and place for a hearing on the final Order of Ac- counting and Final Decree of Dis tribution in the above herein en- titled estate;
 IT IS THE ORDER OF THE COURT, that said hearing be held at the office of the Probate Judge, for the Terri ory of Alaska, Wran- gell Precinct, located in the Feder- II Building, Ut Wrargell, Alaska, on the 27 day of March. 1856. at the hour of 200 ?. AL O. said day;
 IT IS THE FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, that the I-rowa heirs, their names being that of John Joseph, Jennie Kargas. Charles Joseph and Eddie Marshall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS; It is the conviction the Council of Church Women, fellowship with those who seek Divine Guidance of our Crea- | r, that many problems confront 3 us today can be solved only tn the help of Almighty God; d
 WHEREAS: The World Day of l ayer has been designated on an i terEiltional, interdenominational i terracial basis to join the people c the world together in further ce of the doctrine, "The Lord Is I y Keeper" and
 WHEREAS: It is necessary that ve be ever mindful of the vast l wer of prayer in furthering od's word and His work and in combating the forces of evil that surround us:
 NOW THEREFORE, I, VERN F SMITH, Mayor of the Town oi Wrangell, do hereby proclaim Fri. day, February IT, 1856, as WORLI DAY OF PRAYER, in Wrangell Alaska, and do call upon the people to observe this day by attending one of the special World Day ot Prayer services; and if duties o1 some are such as to make this i'm. possible, l urge the people to pause
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

appear at the said time and place. as well as any and all other inter ested persons, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Final Accounting and Final Decree of Distribution should not be approv- ed in entirety;
 IT IS THE FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, that publication of this notice be duly made in the Wrangell Sentinel, at WrangelI. AL aska, for four (4) successive publi- cations, the first 10 be at least sixty ta0l days prior to the date set for the said hearing.
 Done In Open Court, at Wran- 'eell, Alaska, this 19 day of Jan., 1856.
 JOEL WING
 Probate Judge First pub bication Jan. 20, 1856 Last publication Feb. 10, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

That 1, the undersigned, have been duly appointed the Administrator of the Estate of Bertram Blasius Gollus, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present, with proper vouchers, within six (6) bonths from the date hereof. to the law offices of Stump & Bailey, 316 Commercial Building, Ketchikan, Alaska, the mailing address of said attorneys being that of Box 2014, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 H. B. THORNQUIST
 Administrator First publication Jan. 27, 1856 Last publication Feb. 20, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. IN THE WRANGELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF BERTRAM BLASIUS GOLLUS, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

in their work for one minute oi prayer at high noon, to ask that God give Us light to guide us courage to support us, and love tC reunite us.
 In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand.
 VERN E. SMITH
 Mayor of Wrangen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

In Wrangell World Day of Pray CT will be observed with two serv- ices on Friday, Feb. IT. Both will be held at the Assembly of God Mission with local churches parti- cipating. The adult service will be at D. m. and the children's' serv- ice at 4:l5 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
NOTICE

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT WRANGELL. ALASKA NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING ON ACCOUNTING AND ORDER OF FINAL DISTRIBUTION IN THE MATTER OF THE .ES- TATE OF JACOB (JACK) JOS EPH. Deceased
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE IL Electric refriger- ! ator, S65. Phone 6371. 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

FOR - Plumbing Repair Cal S713. 12-tfC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO MIklNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL ca 2-o922
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND READERSHlP
IN THIS AREA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

and neighbors. Toto is glorious.
''We will be rich," ne cries. I do
not know. The white lawyer do not
say when. He talks only of court costs.
1 do not feel my pockets getting heavy.
But Toto he young again. He will have
land. He will have Appaloos.
We leave meeting. We go home. l
know not till next day what happen to
Toto. Toto is driving home. He is
alone. His friends say he happy when
he leave. Already he feels money in
his hand He is driving with light
heart, but only one car light. He can
not afford two. He does not see roam
stud cross road as it runs wild and
free.
They find both dead on highway next
day. The white man who run road in
patrol car say death right now for
both. do not cry when they tell me.
| Already Toto has his AppalooS. He has
gone home on a great horse, as our war
riors of old went home. He has his stud.
For me feel sorry. My pockets are
still empty. The millions are far away.
1 have not even dreams now, for he
who could dream for me is free, riding
the winds on strawberry roam while
Smoky Joe sits here with long thoughts
and tries to think on story to tell the
white man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Thoughts on Life
Live Right Now
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

THE PRESENT TIME is the time
most easily forgotten. AS I sense it,
there are three lenses to time-past,
future and present.
1t is easy to find people who live in
the past, people who swear by the past,
when food tasted better, people were
more neighborly, everybody was hon
est. The good old days, for most OF us,
were when we were young and some
one else was supporting us and watch
ing over us.
Not long ago, consented to speak
to a past Seventy Club They were
a group of old dodgers who tried to
revive their memories about the things
that once were, and old ladies in the
Sere and yellow-leaf days. All were
talking about the wonderful long ago,
trying to warm their hearts afresh by
recalling their youth.
Old FOgies
In politics, people who live in the
past are called Tories, because they
struggle to preserve all the old ways
of doing things. In religion, those who
see no new things, sense no new move
ments in the churches, feel no new
social challenges for bettered world
are sometimes called old fogies. Their
chief poem is:
Backward, turn backward, o Time
in your flight,
Make me a child again, just for
tonight
forgetting that time does not have
any reverse gears.
Then there are the people who live
in the future. They build fairy air
castles, plan ideal social states and
overlook history with its record of slow
climbing upward. We need a few Of
these seers and prophets, but too many
of them have their feet in the air, try
ing to walk on clouds. They too Otter
forget that, however high we build, We
must always start on the ground.
This brings us down to the present
The old Scotch minister, who prayed
'Lord, help us to stay alive as long a
we live,' had the right idea. Jan'
Adams, of Hull House fame in Chi
cago, was often asked to back man,
great future projects in social reform
She said, ''I'm so busy trying to d
Gods will every day, that am willin
to let God take care of the future G
the world.''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Montuno
Farmer Stockn1un SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full informution on
request Write insurance Dept. MontGna
Former-Stockmon. Greet Folls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

5697-To give or keep! You'll find this
crocheted circle ideal to wear as a
cape or head-covering.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

5723 - Luxurious Christmas Stockings
for all the family! So quickly and easily
made that you'll want to make some
for gift-giying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Al The Latest Engineering & Safety Feature.

. Lifetime oll.siesl vnbreokoble housing.
. 1855 model sofety clutch on blods.
. Side exhovs, OF clippings directs them
owoY from opetoiors feet and sproys
them evenly. thus sliminotins hond
rokine.
. Trims RAZOR close on both sides, ihvs
eliminating tedious hond trimming otter
moving. Comes within Va Of trees,
wollt, fences, etc
. Exiro loFgs g. rsoF wheels with la"
ssmipneymoiic. pvneivrs proof rubber
tires moke II cosy 10 push ond turn the
mower.
. steon,lined tvbvlor handle spseiolly
designed not 10 become snarled IN
fences or shrubbery.
. Auiomoiie governor gives you proper
engine speed
. four eyt,ins heights odivs.obis from
az 10 -.
. Sobsl steal blods shorpsnsd on -four
edges thus makine u reversible and
doubling ils life.
. so-pey Frs.. wouoniy oeeinH monv.
featuring defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BOY AND GIRL
LULU
DR.. GUY BENNETT
MUTT AND JEFF
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

/. President Franklin D. Roose-
welt at Annapolis. June /, 1888
2. George Washington was
President when Kentucky en-
tered the Union on June l, 1892
and Tennessee on June /, 1895
3. James Buchanan died on
June !. 1868.
Questions ON Preceding Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Editor 10 Leave
On Round The
World Trip

Oklahoma City, Jan. 16 - Edi-
tor Roscoe Dunge of The Black
Dispatch who was presented a
check for $4,000 recently to take
q foreign trip, announced this week
upon receipt of his passport from
the U. S. Department of State, that
he will leave February IS. on a trip
that will take him around the
world.
Dunjee stated that he is inter-
ested in getting in touch with any
of his friends who may be planning
trip abroad during the same time
that he will begin his journey.
The editor has already made res
ervations that will take him from
New York to Darka, West Africa,
and down the coast southwark to
Sierra Leona, Liberia, the Gold
Coast and Nigeria. He said he
wants to 60 as far south as the
Congo. Then he plans to fly back
to the Mediterranean, where he
will continue on around the world,
returning to the United States via
San Francisco.
The famous, crusading editor
plans to arrive back in the United
States in time for the NAACP ma
tional conference, and the Repub-
lie National Convention.
Since the testimonial dinner, CIV
en- in his honor last November II,
when funds were raised for the
trip, a number of contributions
have continued to come in for the
editor whose efforts have been
held largely responsible for the
smoothness with integration OF the
public schools has been effected
in Oklahoma. A sizeable contrl-
button was made last week by the
Langston University Club OF Los
Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Cotton In Govt.
Loan Now Brings
81 To $ Per, Bale
To Growers

Cotton placed in the government
loan under the 1866 price support
program is beginning to move to
the trade at q price which will
pay all charges and pay from two
dollars to three dollars per bale
to the grower, according to an an
nouncement by Mississippi Fed
Grated Cooperatives.
E. G. Spivey, Assistant General
Manager of the state farm organi-
ration, has informed county COOP
eratives and other receivers Of cot
ton for the federation that farm
ers who have placed their cotton
in the loan through the coopera-
tives may now authorize the sale
of their cotton and those grades
and staples for which there is a
demand will be sold and settlement
made.
Spivey said that under present
price support laws, 1866 crop cot
ton will be several cents per pound
cheaper than 1855 cotton. For that
reason it is unlikely that 1856 equi-
ties will bring a very high price.
He said that prospects are that
the demand for loan cotton is only
temporary and that farmers with
cotton in the loan with the coopera-
t;yes should file their loan au-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

thorizations so that the cooperative
will be in a position to sell when
there is a demand.
Spivey stated that there proba-
bly, will be demand for only GER
tain grades and staple lengths OF
cotton this spring. The coopera-
tive will sell all that will pay &C
crued storage and interest charges
and provide payment to the grow
er for his equity. Farmers who
placed their cotton in the loan with
the cooperatives affiliated with
Mississippi Federated Cooperatives
or individual receivers for the fed
Grafton may authorize the sale OF
their cotton by notifying their local
cooperative or receiver or writing
directly to Mississippi Federated
Operatives, Box 449, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
EDWARDS NEWS

The st. Mark M. B. Church has
closed its 1865 successful business
meeting with thirty-nine added to
the church. Twenty-eight persons
were Baptized. Rev. P. J. Hopkins,
pastor, Bro. E. L. Robinson, Clerk.
Mrs. Willie Mae Hill and little
daughter Of Jackson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor and
other relatives and friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and family
returned to California after spend
ing the holidays with their rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Edna Hutton and Mrs. Lou
Use Battle spent Sunday afternoon
in Vicksburg, Miss, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Patterson is very i'll
in Vicksburg, Miss. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
south.
1.-THE secret organization GER
tainly seems to be contrary to the
basic reliefs of the majority Of the
American people," Mrs. Roosevelt
wrote.
She said that although the SOU
thern officials have sworn to "pre-
serve the Constitution, they have
opened war on the Supreme Court
which was established to protect
the constitutional rights of Ameri-
can citizens.
"You cannot flout the decisions
of the highest court of the land and
obey the Constitution of the U. S."
Mrs. Roosevelt said. She added:
while law is in force it should
be lived up to. You have right to
try to change it, and if you can
persuade the majority that it
should be changed then it will be
changed.
"But you must abide by the law
until it is changed or you will be
flouting the fundamental things
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

the Memphis FBI office, said II
schools would be held this month
and next month.
The first school will be at Clarks-
dale, Miss, Jan. II, Piper said: A
Jan. Is school is scheduled for
Greenwood, Miss, and on Jan. 19
at Greenville, Miss.
The last Mississippi school will
be January 20 at Columbus, Piper
said then other schools will be
held in Tennessee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
FBI Civil Rights
Schools Slated
For Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn. - Jan. 16 -
The Memphis FBI office says 1t
will conduct a series of police
schools on civil rights in Missls-
sippi and Tennessee.
C. E. Piper, agent in charge OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
AIthea Wins
Tennis Title
In India

Calcutta, India, Jan. 16 -Utiliz-
ing a bullet-like service while fol-
lowing up with overhead smashes,
Miss Althea Gibson of New York
and eight-time American Tennis
Association champion, last week
won the women's singles title in
the Asian tennis championships
here. She defeated Miss Sachike
Kamo of Japan, 6-3, ell, 6-2.
Miss Gibson also teamed up with
Ham Richardson of Westfield, N. j.
to win the mixed doubles title with
6, l, 6-3 wins over Angela Buxton
and John Barrett of Britain.
Miss Gibson had already defeat
ed Miss Kamo in the Indian ma
tional championships. She won
easily then but last week had to
play for 80 minutes before sub
DUNG Miss Kamo. Her ground
strokes were not up to par.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

that make this a democracy and a
lawabiding nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

Some $4,000 Oklahomas are d.
rectly engaged in the production of
oil and natural gas.