davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-04-19
NOTICE

There will be a disruption
in the DC service in Christian
sted from the corner of King
Street and Strand Street up
Church Street to the corner of
Church and East Street and
from the corner of King Cross
Street and Company Street
down Company Street to
Church Street on Tuesday,
April, 10, 1949, from about /
to 4 p. m.
ST. Croix Power Authority
Owe S. Olsen, Acting Chr.
s U B 5 { R / {
, 1949-04-19

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Joint Estate Of
Anita M. Edwards. Deceased. and Her PROBATE No. q 1919
Pre-Deceased Husband. Alfred Edwards
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Marie E. Edwards, having been appointed administrative of the
above entitled estate, does hereby give notice,to all creditors and all
other persons having claims against the said estate to present such
claims with proper vouchers within six () months from the date
hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrative or her at
torney.
Dated: March 2 1913.
ALMEHlC L. CHRISTIAN MARIE E. EDWARDS
Attorney Administrative
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
The Deluxe Model
Bobee.Tendds
with ExfendufLeqs

No risk Of foIls or tresie home oeeidenfs
with this sofs balanced chair. You know
Boby is sofe while you're busy. Folds flat
for carrying or storing. poeter.eppreysd.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

MILES.ADMIRE Jewellers, Pzsco
QuolitY-Seyviee. Adv,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
FBI Goes
All Out

DETROIT, Dec. % (UP)-FBI
agents today began an "all out"
effort to solve the attempted
bombing of CLIO United Auto
Workers headquarters and per.
haps unravel the mystery of the
Reuther shootings as well.
A spokesman said the FBI was
"up to the hilt" in the bungled
"Christmas bomb" attempt
which, authorities agre e d
was closely tied to. assassina.
ton attempts against Walter and
Victor Reuther.
. Police were openly hopeful
that solution to the third act Of
terror against the million mem.
Der union also would disclose
who shot the JAW president and
his brother in separate attacks
during the last 10 months.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Detective, Thug
Shoot II Out

SEATTLE, Dec. o pa man
being trailed by detectives as a
suspicious character attempted
to hold up a loan company Of
flee in downtown Seattle this af-
ternoon, then shot one of the de.
tectives in making his getaway.
The bandit is believed to have
been hit by one shot fired by
the detective, Paul c. Lee, 80,
whose gun was knocked from his
hand by a bullet which hit him
in the arm.
Lee said he and Det. ]. F. Lar.
SON had been watching the ban.
dit because of his suspicious ac.
tons. They saw him enter the
front door of the Provident Loan
company carrying a ported poin-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Turkey Neck Is Good If
You Know How To Preprre II

turkey necks around the world.
We got to talking about how a
| turkey stays in the average ice
box so long you begin to con-
slider it one of the family. -
"How can you get away from
gravy on turkey, gobble livers
on toast and plain old hash?". /
asked. 7-
PLEASANTER WAYS
There are more pleasant ways
to get rid of the remains" Rota
said, lingering his waxed white
mustache. Ever heard of wing.
neck a-la-riviera?". ....
Well, said the chef, it goes
like this: ~. .....
Take some bay leaves, a few
slices of onion, a tablespoon of
flour, a tablespoon of curry
powder. "a -.~-..t =
Kick it up into a batter and
simmer for two minutes and then
add " pint of milk. Then take
a turkey neck and two wings
already cooked-and steam and
serve with steamed rice. 49,
Another way to get the family
mind off slightly-used turkey is
to dice what's left of the dark
and white meat. Add some red
or green peppers and mushrooms,
add two tablespoons of butter
and cook for 10 minutes.
WINE rs ADDED
Then put in three ounces of
sherry wine and X pint of
cream, plus two tablespoons of
flour and the yolk of an egg.
Serve in a patty Shell and the
folks won't know they're eating
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Grandpa Loses
Christmas Points

DETROIT, Dec. % -(AP) -
Five-year-old Marjorie Jones
went along with. her grandfath-
er this year to watch him in
his annual performance as San
ia Claus at the Methodist Child
ren's Home Society.
The grandfather, circuit judge
Robert M. Toms, prides himself
on the act. He takes part tn
amateur theatricals. %
Imagine his honor's surprise
when the youngsters howled
with laughter in the middle OF
his act. -.:a =. - IS
Little Marjorie had a front
seat. She got UP on her chair
and shouted: =,
"Hey, Grandpa, your pants
have fallen down." .r.',
Grandpa quickly reached over
his built-up stomach and pull.
ed up his Santa Claus pants
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Form RepoYteY

WASHINGTON, Dec. % lap
"A broad list of fruit and vege.
table insecticides will 60. on
trial here Jan. IL. -: :. -. 49,
The food and drug admins.
tration wants to know whether
they can be used without harm
to humans. Chemical experts,
insect experts, spokesman fol
fruit and vegetable growers, re.
personalities of chemical man.
ufacturerS and consumer groups
are expected to attend the test
The investigation grew out OF
reports that some insecticides
are responsible for such present
day ailments as Virus X and in.
fantile paralysis and that they
have caused deaths. e.s, 4:
Involved are such agricultural
chemicals as DOT, arsenic and
others. 81
TO BE PROHIBITED
Charged with protection of the
nations food supply, the Food
and Drug Administration wants
to determine just which chemi.
Gals are absolutely necessary
for healthy fruits and vegetab-
les. Any deemed harmful to the
human body if taken in suffi.
cient quantities and found un-
necessary in the farmers peren.
NAL battle against pests will be
ruled out, their use prohibited
by law.
Different regulations will be
set up to regulate the use of
those which may be harmful
but which also are proven to be
essential in food production.
It. will be the job of the Food
and Drug Administration to de-
termine from the hearing how
much of the chemicals can be
left on the foods without caus-
ing harm.
The Food and Drug Admins
tratiOn faces Solomon'S task.
It must be careful that its regu-
lations do not handicap the far
mer to the point where he could
not produce adequate food sup.
plies. The result would be short
ages and higher prices.
On the other hand, regu1a-
tons must be such as to pro-
tect the consumer.
The hearing may result in
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

MILES.ADMlRE Jewellers, pasco
QudlitY-Service. Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

turkey at all, Rota says.
But one of Rota's favorites is
what he calls turkey short cake
plantation" .. o..
You slice up what is left of the
turkey and slosh in half a glass
of white wine and a pint of
cream sauce. Then you bake
some corn bread e I'd saw it up
into three inch sIuares. Then
you put the whole thing in the
oven and bake until it is a gol-
den brown. Serve with sweet po.
tatoes, a slice of ham on top,
plus any kind of soft cheese. 3
It sounded good and it was.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Christmas Card
Weighs 3h Lbs.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 23-
(AP)-. The mailman is glad
not many persons send Christ.
mas cards like those of E. H.
Billman, Logansport monument
dealer.
Billman sent five cards made
of limestone, five to six inches
wide, 10 to IL inches long and
one inch thick. On one side he
carved merry Christmas" and
his name, and on the other side
he carved the address.
Each card weighed 3k pounds.
They were sent by parcel post
at Ii cents each.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
The Farm Front !.

placing greater responsibility
than at present on, thu farmer
that his products are cleaned
more carefully before they move
to market. % =: -.
It is possible that the regula-
tons may force the agriculture
department, the state agricultur-
al colleges and other information
disseminating agencies to re.
wise their recommendations on
spray treatments for insects and
diseases. ~ h
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
BY HARMAN w. NICHOLS

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (UP)-
There is nothing as delicious as
I turkey neck - if you know
low to prepare it.
The dope on how it's done
ONES from Anthony Rota, head
ilef of the Willard Hotel. He has
cen in this country SO years
nd he has broiled and stewed
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
oneWay To Win

niEhII .4IJ, 1enn., - CUP
Leroy Penn was fined S35 fo,
ending a friendly" boxine
match with a pen-knife. John
Henry Hayes, Jr.. said he was
sparring around with Penn when
Penn threw off the BOXING
gloves, grabbed a knife and
slashed him on the lSse and
hand.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

MILES.ADMIRE Jewellers, P1sco
QudlitY-Service. Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
RUPTURED?

Why do people expect TO buy a st,cs
truss to accurately fit and hold their her.
mia when every case Is SO different Ius,
as proper glasses have to be made and fin.
ted-so should people have a proper sun.
port designed and personally fitted.
Each SYKES ORTHOTONIC BRACE ,s,
personally designed to fit around the waist
above the hips SO it can and should b.
worn day and night. No straps or clumsv
buckles or belts are necesSary-yet the
Sykes Brace is guaranteed in writing 10
hold your hernia.
Investigate this today
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Request Granted

COLUMBUS, Ga. - CUP j
I. Greer, 81, walked into police
headquarters and asked to be
arrested because ''it was the
best way know to sober up"
He was arrested.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Undefeated Southern
Plays Famcee
Saturday might

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
A and M Rattlers will meet the
Southern University Jaguar Cats of
Scotlandville, Louisiana, Saturday
night, November 10 at Centennial
Field, Tallahassee.
The Jaugar Cats and the A and
M Rattlers have met four times. In
the first game Southern defeated
the Rattlers 1917 in 1941. The Sec
ond game was played in 1916 and
Southern won again by a score OF
1919. The Rattlers jumped in the
win column in 1947 and squeezed
by the cats, the score being 1879. In
194S the Southern U. Jaguar Cats
did it again, this time to the tune
of 37-12.
Both Southern and A and M are
undefeated this season. A and NJ has
clinched the Southern Intercoleg-
late Conference championship for
the sixth consecutive year.
Last week. A and M was rated
fourth among Negro College teams,
and Southern was rated fifth; there
fore, this promises to be one Of the
best games of the season in Negro
college football.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 194S
First In South To
Receive MA Degree
In Human Relations

Miss Marie d. Roberts, teacher in
the Social Studies Department at
Booker T. Washington High School,
was conferred the degree of Master
of Arts in Human Relations on Oc-
tober "a, 1949 from New York Uni
versity. Miss Roberts is the first
person in the South and one of the
first in the country to receive this
degree.
Miss Roberts studied . in the
schools of Florida having attended
elementary schools in Miami and
Jacksonville and Junior and Senior
high schools in Daytona Beach. Fla.
She received her. Bachelor of Sci
ence Degree from Florida A and M
College, Tallahassee, Fla, a schol-
arship to Wellesley College, Welles-
ley, Mass. and also attended Vassar
Summer Institute, Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, NY under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Langmuir. She is a mem
Der of Bethel AME Church and for
several summers she was counselor
for the Home Mission Council of
North America. Having membership
in the Council of Negro Women. IN
tercultural Study Club, Dade Coun-
ty Vocational Guidance Committee,
Dade County Committee on Inter
group Education, YWCA, Murrell
Branch and NAACP, she also serves
as advisor to the Christian Youth
Council of Greater Miami and was
a counselor for their Regional Con-
ferences in Pleasant Hill, Tenn. and
Lake Junaluska, N. Carolina.
Miss Roberts is a member of the
organizations for teachers and is
local, state and national professional
chairman of the County Social
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Library Association
News

The Dade County Library Associa-
ton met last Tuesday, Nov. IA, at
the Booker T. Washington High
school, Mrs. Lugusta Colston a nd
Mrs. Juanita Stirrup, hostesses. Miss
Nellie Elliott, president of the group
lead a discussion on the forthcoming
Handbook for Teacher-Librarins
This project is one which the groups
feel is necessary and will be of
great benefit to the group for which
it is intended.
After the serving of delicious re-
freshments by the h0stesses, the
Meeting adjourned to meet again on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

Before the first period ended
Choo Choo Burgess scooted around
his own left end for 35 yards only
to be brought down from behind on
Aliens 20 yard line.
The second period was dominated
by the Rattlers. Charlie King
brought an Allen punt back to his
80 yard line. In four plays Stephens,
Curtis, and Burgess had moved the
ball to the mid field stripe. On the
next play "Lippy" Leonard passed
to Burgess on Aliens 40 and then
Choo Choo galloped into the end
zone to rack up his second touch
down of the night and his eleventh
of the season. Before the second
period ended Leonard had thrown
35 yard pass to Tom Poole who
ran 25 yards to score. Norman split
the uprights, and Florida led 200
at the half.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
SECOND HALF

Vernell Ross returned Allen's
kickoff to his own SO for the long
est return of the night. Wilkins,
Scott, and Role carried the ball to
mid field in tries.
Leonard hit Bernard stephens
with S5 yard pass to put the ball
on AUS rs. On the next play Elman
Wilkins broke around his own right
down came on an end around play
Herout converted. The next touch
end to score standing up. Charlie
with Tom Poole carrying the SKIN
for the score. Norman converted
giving him out of tries.
Outstanding linemen for A and NJ
were Carlton Thompson, James
Croskey, Ed Zip" Clarke, Joe
Green, Robert jefferson and Joe
Fair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Wanted

BARBER - Man or woman.
MILES BARBER SHOP
48O7 N. w. 9th Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
For Sale
For Sale

A LARGE IRON BELL - Suitable
for a church. Phone S3-5940 after
ten am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Announcement

WQAM's Famous Mrs. Albertha
Morris of the great Miami Master
Singers along with Mrs. Frances
Morse of Ebenezer's choir No. in
a singing contest Monday, November
81, at St. Matthews Baptist Church,
NV 18th st. near 4th ave.
Admission: Adults so cents-child.
rem 20 cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
RattIers CIinch Conference Crown
With $40 Win Over Allen j

TALLAHASSEE, Fla Before
g. 900 chilled fans the Florida A and
M Rattlers rolled over the Allen
University Tigers to the tune of $40
Spanked by the strong arm of
Charles 'Lippy' Leonard the RAFT
Iers went on to win their sixth
straight conference championship.
The first quarter opened with Al
len receiving. After their offense
begged down they kicked out OF
danger. A and M took the ball on
their own 26 yard line, and drove
to mid field on two running plays.
In the third play from scrimmage
Lymus ''Choo Choo' Burgess went
wide around his own left end for so
yards to rack up the only score for
A and M in the first period. Nor
mans attempted conversion was
wide.
After A and NJ and Allen exchang-
ed punts at mid-field, A and NJ took
over. Leonard hit Oscar Norman on
his own 40 yard line and Norman
carried the ball to the so yard line.
A and M picked up another first
down when Leonard flipped Is
yard spiral to Robert 1--WE" Jeffer-
son. Fla: carried to A. us II yard
line and lost the ball on downs.
Then Allen took over on. their 10
yard line and Silvers of Allen quick
kicked SIS yds. to put the Rattlers
back against the wall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE - Wanted
saleslady or salesman. colored' 10
sell dresses from house to houe.
Good commission. Must have securl'
ty. Partisan Fashion. 7O6 NV. 2nd
Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

The Improved Pallbearers OF
America will celebrate their lSth
anniversary on Sunday, November
81 1s49 at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
corner 9Th st. and Srd ave. All
members are asked to meet at
Temple Baptist church at l o'clock
sharp.
Committee: Amelia Shavers, Julia
Evans, Ella Harris, chairman Geo.
NJ. Brown, G. p.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

the third Tuesday in January at
the Dorsey High School, Miss Elliot,
hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

Studies Teachers Association. All OF
these associations and experiences
have deepened her interest in people
and lettering human relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Lot For Sale

LARGE LOT - in Liberty City,
20 1OS. Goth st. and 14th ave. Call
owner 9.2765 or 7S-3201.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Male Help Wanted

CITY OF MIAMI
PATROLMAN: 1928 1919 Per
Month. High school education or
equivalent. AGE % 35. One years
residence in City Limits.
APPLY sO2 COURTHOUSE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
HE WANTS TT

AS who is seeking full diplomatic recogni- tion by the United States and entry into the United Nations for his country, Generalissmo Francisco Franco has done little to improve his chances of either in his most recent utterances
 Franco's speech at the opening of the Cortes-the Spanish Parlament--was reminiscent of those made by Hitler in the mid thirtes Just the Fuehrer in those days harped on the theme that Germany was being conspired against by East and West, Franco is doing the thing today except he places the greater blame for Europes present ills on the preWar and postwar policies of the Western Powers.
 He more lenient in his criticism of the United States, however, fact which be explained by his desire to gain diplomatic recognition in full Tn place. for example he stated that the foreign policies of the Western Powers which brought about the last war handed the greater part of Europe to the Rus sans despite American policy of good will; further that Spain linked to Latin America by sentiment and to North America by realities"
 As result of Franco's rebuff the other day in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
RUDE BROTHERS FLY
 T-(RAFT FROM SEATTLE

The flying Rude brothers, Don and Jim, arrived home from college Monday by Taylor Craft airplane, just 13 hours flying time after leav- ing Seattle.
 They landed their pontoon plane in Gastineau Channel after stop ping overnight in Prince Rupert, and making three stops enroute here from Prince Rupert. They landed at Petersburg where they visited a brief time with their sis ter, Mrs. Lorraine Thompson.
 This is the second trip by light plane to Juneau for Don, who came up the overland route in a land plane last spring.
 Weather was good most of the way, the boys report, adding that the jaunt was breeze"
 Don, a student at the University of Washington, has one more quart CT of work as a senior. Jim will begin his junior year next fall at the Montana State College, Mis- souia, Mont. Both boys plan to remain here for the summer vaet- ton if they can find jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
(HiNA NOW JUST DREAM TO FORMER
 ALASKAN RESIDENT

His two years in the Orient just a dream now, Alfred J. Lindegard, who spent 27 years fishing in AL aska, is back in the territory again as an officer aboard the M. V. Health, Territorial Department Of Health barge that left Sunday morning for the Aleutians. Nome and Kodiak.
 For two days, while the Health ship was in port, Lindegard visited his step-daughter and grand children, Mrs. Kenyon MacLean and Bonnie and Lynda MacLean.
 One of a convoy Of 52 boats from Seattle and the West Coast that went to China in the summer of le46 with fishing experts aboard to teach American methods of fish, ing to the Chinese, to search for new fishing grounds, the Ocean Queen, Capt Lindegard's boat. was the first to arrive in Shanghai after .ltp war d4lQ iiiS .AiiP Noo Ci4C A1oN of the group to leave.
 While in the Orient he explained five of the ships in the UNNRA group engaged in fishing experi- ments and instructions. They start ed out with a five months contract with UNN2A and remained for two years stationed at Shanghai, Hain- an Island, in the South China Sea and at Okinawa and Formosa.
 Capt. Lindegard can1e to Alaska first in 1917. A follower of the sea in his native Denmark, he contin- ued to fish and captain fishing vessels in southeast Alaska for 27 years. Mrs. Lindegard, mother of Mrs MacLean, has been living at Indianola on Puget Sound since moving from Sitka several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
TRUMAN's SUSPICION

There was always suspicion in Truman's mind that Byrnes, old CT, far more experienced, and candidate for the Vice Presidency at the 1914 Chicago convention that nominated Truman, looked down on him, constantly recalled that save for a twist of fate he would be in Truman's shoes.
 With years of experience behind him--in the Senate, on the Supreme Court, as war mobilizer-Byrnes frequently acted on his own without clearing policies with Truman.
 Not robust in health, he also pushed himself so hard that his doctor eventually told him he would have to resign or shorten his life. So Byrnes wrote the President a cordial letter explaining the cir cumstances, said there was no im- mediate hurry and suggested he might step out after the New York meeting of the United Ma tions in the winter of late 1946.
 But while Byrnes was in New York conducting the U. N meet ings, he learned that Truman had sounded out Gen. George c. Mar shall about becoming Secretary. of State.
 This confirmed an earlier report, officially denied by the White House, that Truman wanted to re- place Byrnes with General Mar shall. This time Jimmie hit the ceiling and called Truman on the telephone. Truman also got irked and told his Secretary of State to go take a sedatiye
 This was too much for the warm hearted, ir11pulsive Jimmie. He sent a perfunctory telegram to the President. It read Tn view of your unsympathetic attitude, re- sign immediately
 Truman, also sore, took Byrnes at his word. He appointed General Marshall almost immediately as Secretary of State.
 Note--Acheson tells friends how Marshall, in contrast to Byrnes, al- ways answered every telegram sent by the State Department or White House during international confer ences. At Moscow, Marshall detail ed a special secretary to acknow- ledge all letters and telegrams. Sometimes the telegram, merely in- formed the White House that Mar shall would be stuck in conference for the next three hours and there fore couldn't answer. Real differ ence between the two men was that Byrnes played diplomacy by ear, didn't have time to send re- ports Marshall, on the other hand, couldn't play diplomacy except by paying close attention to the musi- cal score