davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Dratha

ALEsANDRELIl, Angela nsGd J. On s9IIsias, sqndas.
Aprust Ma ASdELs III Ls4s sALEsSNpREli e sSGS e.
Negro and Mrs. Amelia Gallo Prayers .h II
Sc, Sc on Wednesday. August a, at $40
Church caa; " At am. Tnterment in MOUNT
Olivet Cemetery. 80
ssn ssass,de ss ssndfy BAsfsE Asfus osEpH s
AEbER q ths lste John % Ia and sTidsest nad
Bolton. Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss
cathsr,ns Alexsnder a.aa Mass on m Wsdnsa- st ST.
hsF's hls lsts 5sslsenfs '' ses n wsshiasson
Colmar & nrs Manor. Md, wife Of James T.
Amos. daughter OF chsrles Isrv;ess B; Rosers, si
cssmos4s essssT St Faners Faae
ave. Riverdale, Md, on THURSDAY, August
25, at 100 pm. Interment olengood
Cemetery.
ARMITAGE, LYDIA. On Saturday. Au-
sust 20, 1919, Of 3410 Quebec st; NV;
Memorial services will be held at the u
Anus S. at 55 i55 PM st. s
vate. 20
vust 30 i949, at Georgetown Hospital,
ARLENE ARVEsoN Of 351s-B South sth
St. Arlington. Va. daughter Of Frank r.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 290l 14th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
BENDER. STANLEY A., SR. On Satur-
day, August 20, 1949, at his residence
1910 9Th ST. NV, STANLEY A. BENDER,
Sr., beloved husband Of Julia Bender ne
leaves to mourn their loss three daugnters;
Irene Jordan Jeannetta B. Patrick and
Dorothy Turner; three sons. Clarence,
STANLEY, jr., and Thomas Bender: three
sons-in-law, two daughters-in-iaw; one
nephew, fourteen grandchildren ana many
other relatives and friends. After II
am Wednesday, August "a, friends may
call at his late residence, 1910 9th St NV
i 80 pm, from the Asbury M. E. Church,
11th and sts NV. lnterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements oy
Frazier's Funeral Home. "A
Evening star., 1949-08-23

- OF Green Mountain Lodge No: d477.
! & 4 ! 4: I ]
n Grand United Order of ODD Fellows
NJ is to be held on Tuesday night, Az.
A gust %, 1949. at 7:30 pm, at Odd
Fellows Hail. 9th and T sts. NV.
~ to arrange for the funeral for our
~ late brother, STANLEY A. BENDER.
~ All members are requested to attend.
~ The funeral will be- held on Thurs
day. August 20, at 1:30 pm, from Asbury
Methodist Church, 11th and K SITS. NV.
All members are REQUESTED to meet at the
hall at 1890 pm. Thursday, August 25;
fhence To the church f0Refher.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

HIM sNEED, P. S. "a
BORKSDALE, CLYDE L. On Monday,
August %, 1949, CLYDE L. BORKSDALE
Ct So6 5th St se husband q JSanlsa
dale and brother of DOUGLAS. Clinton
Borksdale and Ademia Gooch. Other rel
atives and friends also survive. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by Nal
van 81 Schey.
CARROLL. TIMOTHY J. On Sunday,
August 21, 1949, at Georgetown Hospital.
of Francisco Q. Carroll, father Of Maria
F. Carroll. Remains resting at Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 14th st. NV. Re-
QUEEN mass at Church Of the Annunciation,
seth and Mass. ave. NV, on wednesday,
August "A, at $50 am. All friends in.
vited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 23
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Magnuson Seeks Pacific Pact Like
 Atlantic Pact
By Charles D. Watkins)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Magnuson D.-WashJ called upon the government to negotiate a Pa cific pact along the lines of the Atlantic Pact.
 He interrupted debate on the Atlantic Pact yesterday to tell the Senate that a Pacific Pact could eventually be a means of estab- fishing a strong China and govern ments in Southeastern Asia.
 He said that if the state depart ment has not already started the negotiations, under a resolution by Senator Vandenberg R.-Mich. it should do so at once.
 Magnuson said the worlds peace cannot be assured under (
 Continued on Page SevenO
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Steel Industry
 Rejects Trunan's Stop Strike Plan

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today refused to modify his steel strike plan at the request of the U. s. Steel Corp.
 Cyrus s. Ching, under instruc- tions of the President, called pres ident Benjamin F. Hairless of the U. s. Steel Corp. early this morn ing and informed him that Fair less's request for a .fact-finding board without power to recom- mend a settlement could not be granted. Ching is director of the U. s. conciliation service:
 Since U. S.. Steel had rejected MT. Truman's plan, there appear ed to be every indication that barring some last-minute develop ment - the CIO steel workers would strike the U. s. steel plants at midnight tonight.
 Mr. Truman's plan calls for a three-man panel to study and recommend solution to the wage-pension dispute of 100000 CIO steel-workers and the entire steel industry.
 U. s. Steel proposed that such
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Hawaiian Strike Makes "POi" Good Eating

HONOLULU, (P)-The 75-day daterfront strike has cut into the everyday life of the average is lander out here. But not as much as you'd think.
 There are cases like the paper salesman-With no paper to sell. He's driving a truck, and eating poi, instead of potatoes.
 Or there's Frank May. He's a white collar man at Levers and Cooke, Hawaii's biggest building materials firm which has made two 10 per cent pay cuts. He's told his wife, she has to give up the woman who ironed half a day
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Propose Banks Finance Alaska Warrants

ANCHORAGE, P)-Anchorage attorneys are studying the legality of a proposal for Alaska banks to come to the aid of the Territorial government during its present fi- nancial crisis.
 Henry Roden, Territorial treas urer, has proposed that banks loan money to individuals and firms with Territorial warrants as collateral security.
 "The Territory has a deficit of about a million dollars in the gen. eral fund.-" the treasurer declared. The board administration has frozen almost six million dollars in expenditures. It can be pre- dicted that tax revenues will be sufficient to pay off the deficit by the end of the year."
 In an effort to keep Territorial institutions operating ROden pro- posed the Territory pay its credi- tors in warrants. They in turn could borrow from Alaska banks with warrants as security.
 The board administration from Governor down pladged to re- quest the next legislature to au- thorize payment of interest on the vouchers" he said. Of course, we cannot promise that interest will be paid because the legisla- ture must decide"
 Bankers from various cities conferred here Wednesday on the legality of financing the program presented to lawyers for decision.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

SEATTLE, (P)-Petite Juanita Diaz, Juneau's Fourth of July queen, was given a welcome back to Seattle Tuesday night by Seat ties Filipino queens.
 Miss Diaz, who was born in Seattle and attended the UniVers- ity of Washington. was greeted by Dolores Mallori, 1946 queen, DorO- thy Laigo, 1948 queen and Anita Villar, 1947 queen.
 The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz of Juneau, Miss Diaz was given the trip by Pan Ameri- can AirWays and the City of Jun eau. The 19-year-old queen will spend four days here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
MILITARY GUESTS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Thursday noon, the Nome Ro- tary Club had as guests, several officers of the army.
 Brig General J. C.. Steese, for mer head of the Alaska road com mission; Maj. Gen. Stanley R. Scott, commanding general of the army in Alaska; Col. J. R. Moves, present head of the ARC; Col. E.. Upson, inspector general of the army in Alaska; Col. Wm. Taylor, director of operation and training; Col. J. D. Alexander, head of the national guard in Alaska; and Capt. E. F. Patterson, assistant to Col. Taylor.
 Gen. Steese stated he was most pleased to return to Alaska and to Nome after an absence of sev- eral years during which time he served in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

WASHINGTON (P)-Friends of both Senator Taft R.-OhiO) and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York were reported leaning today toward former Senator John Dan aher of Connecticut as a successor to COP national chairman Hugh B. Scott, Jr,
 Danaher'S name was tossed into the pot as Scott, finally conceded publicly that he will quit his post if man can be found "who can bring the desired harmony and cohesiveness to the party organi- zation." .....
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

CHICHESTER, England, tHD - The world council of churches is- sued a militant call yesterday for all Christians to resist totalitar- ianism.
 It reminded those who may be subject to persecution as a result that "the liberty they receive from their Lord cannot be taken away by violence, or destroyed by suffering"
 "A totalitarian doctrine is a false doctrine" said a resolution adopted by the 44-nation organ ization of Protestant churches' The council concluded a six-day policy making meeting here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Truman Plays
 Those Who Would Cut Govt. Spending g
(By Marvin L. ArroWsmith)

WASHINGTON, (P)-President sharp attack on selfish interests urging drastic cuts" in federal spending collided yester- day with both Democratic and Re publican criticism in Congress
 So did his assertion that many people would like to have de- pression "for political reasons"
 On the other hand, Senator Pep per D.-FlaD called MT Truman's arguments reasonable common sense and full of practical iustifi- cation"
 The President spoke out We'd nesday night in telling the nation about his new program designed to expand production and avert a more serious business slump He went on both the radio and tele- vision.
 We shall have to be sure" the President said, that the selfish interests do not drive us into the ditch, as they have done before.'
 As he did in the economic re- port he sent to Congress las Monday, MT. Truman said: "Wf are not in a depression" Many people who talk of a depression he said. would like to have one flor political reasons"
 But he added that the increase in the number of people out ot work 'is something to worry about, and something that mus be cured"
 The President again lit into the Republican-ruled 80th Congress of 1947-48 for cutting income taxes. He criticized it, too, for re fusing to enact the anti-inflatior program he wanted then but now has abandoned because, he said of changed conditions.
 He called those policies blum ders on the part of the 80th Con- gress, and he said 'selfiSh inter
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. (P)- George H. Patton's cruiser Aileen, racing under the cOlors of the Ma naimo, B. C., yacht club early yes terday won the second leg of the i949 capital to capital internatiOn- al cruiser race.
 It was one of three races which will constitute the 1000 mile Olympia to Juneau run.
 Boats left Prince Rupert today on the third and final race to Jun eau. The Aileen'S error of per centage was only 1.4449.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Rabbi Charges RObesOn Of "Red Conspiracy"

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Jewish leader accused Negro singer Paul Robeson today of taking part in "a deliberate communist conspir- acy to inflame racial and religious minorities here against the United States" .,
 The statement by Rabbi Benjar min Schultz of New York, execu- tive director of the American Jewish League against commun- ism, was presented to the House committee on un-American activi- ties. ...... ....
 It was made public just after the committee received word that Jackie Robinson, Negro star sec ond baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be week late in making his top-billed appearance as a witness. The committee had scheduled Robinson as lead-off man for a team of Negro witness es to testify that most Americans of their race are loyal citizens.
 Committee aides said Robinson definitely will appear next Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
British Columbia Govt. Rejects Huge Railway Plan

VANCOUVER, B. C. CP)-The British Columbia government to- day gave the cold shoulder to plans for a billion-dollar rail link with Alaska.
 The plan to spread network of lines through northern B. C., Alaska and Yukon Territory was outlined here at meeting of the Alaska, B. C., and Peace River as sociation.
 It would take in the govern ment-oWned Pacific Great Eastern railway, the whole project to be financed by private United States syndicate. Aid would also be sought from the United States government.
 The reaction was fast. Premier Byron Johnson said:
 There is nothing new of any
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
NEW YORK, CP-C CIO transi

NEW YORK, (P) -C CIO transit workers struck suddenly yeSter- day against all 21 lines of the New York City Omnibus corporation. The lines carry an estimated 925,- 900 passengers daily.
 The walkout was called by the CIO transport workers union, eight hours after $50 maintenance workers quit work at one of the company garages in protes t against the dismissal of four em- plOyeeS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

TOKYO, CP)-The U. s. Fifth Airforce and British fleet units began joint training exercises in the Tokyo Bay area yesterday. The maneuvers similar to those conducted last summer, will con- tinue through Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
News of the World At A Glance --
Thursday. July IA. ls4s
By The Associated Press

The lines frightened today in the bitter church-State conflict in Eastern Europe. Pope Plus XII is sued a new decree of excOmmuni- cation against all Roman Catholics who embrace communism.
 The official communist press in Czechoslovakia ignored it but Prague reports indicated the com munists would use the Vatican or der for propaganda purposes. The government is expected to take the line that the Vatican is trying to cut off the people from their government.
 The minister of education in CzechOslOvakia has already issued an ordinance declaring illegal eX- 1 communications and other penal ties imposed by the Catholic hier- archy for political and not reli- . gious reasons"
 The government reported priests supporting the government-spon- sored Catholic Action were stag ing sit-doWn strikes and refusing l to surrender their parishes.
 The war between church and state became hotter in Catholic Poland too. The official Polish . press blamed the Roman Catholic ! hierarchy for encouraging the faithful to crowd into the eastern Polish city of Lublin to witness a Weeping Virgin" portrait. The authorities said one woman was killed and 19 other persons in / jured in the stampede.
 Government officials said per sons spreading rumors about the reported miracle would be prose- cuted. The communicated Polish l government, Like its counterparts in Eastern Europe, is conducting bitter fight against church author ! ity.
 More London dock workers left their jobs today despite declara- tions. from Prime Minister Gle ment Attlee that the l8-day old strike is sapping the strength and life of the nation. The govern ment under emergency regulations approved by Parliament, poured 4,50O soldiers and sailors into the docking area to unload ships. Nearly 14,OOO men are now idle. The government says the strike is communist inspired.
 The longshoremen refused to unload two Canadian ships struck by the leftist Canadian Seamen's union. The dock management then refused to allow these. men to un- load other. vessels. The men called the action. a lockout and most all , of London's dockworkers stayed away in sympathy.
 The Russians eased their road traffic regulations in Germany. For while it looked s if the Russians were reimpoSing block ade of Berlin-bound trucks. But an American 68-truck convoy 1 passed a check-point in minute today. Now the green light is showing and normal traffic is flowing.
 But while Russian relations seemed smoother in the west, Washington observers said there are growing signs of increased friction with Russia in Asia. These |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05
The Pigskin Hurdle

Wiley, Nov. ~; Florida A and NJ
Nov. 10; Prairie View, Nov. &c, and
Xavier. Dec. 8. 1t may have a little
trouble with Florida A and NJ and
Prairie View, but not hardly.
OTHER TOP GAMES OF THE
WEEK
Down South in Tampa, Fla, the
fans are talking about the tradit-
ional tilt of Maroon and Gold" Be-
thune-Cookman will play host to
Morris. The Be boys have lost only
one game this season.
Lincoln Pa) will play its second
white opponent when it meets Lee
banon Valley, a Pennsylvania col.
lege.
Two homecoming games also dot
the schedule. Howard plays host to
Hampton, and Fort Valley will be
hosts to Georgia State.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

Morris at Bethune Goldman I'm
Tampa
Southern at Bishop
Lane at Alabama State Nov. a.
l4angstOn at Wiley (NOv. d
billiard at Leland Nov. A.
Grambling at Texas State
West Virginia State at Virginia
State
Hampton at Howard
AlcOrn at Rust
Lincoln Pa.) at Lebanon Valley
Georgia State at Fort Valley State
j. c. Smith at North Carolina
Delaware State at Bluefield
College
WinstOn-Salem at St. Augustine
Virginia Union at Shaw
WilberfOrce at Morgan i'm n. Y.
Philander Smith at jackson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASH
TOPS SCHEDULE
One giant of the gridiron will be
eliminated Saturday when Wilbera
force and Morgan clash in New
York. Morgan is undefeated, and
Wherefore has lost only one game,
and that one by two points to South
ern, last years national champs.
The result OF this game should
determine where Morgan rates. If
Morgan gets by the Green Wave
then she should go through the sea-
son undefeated, since it will not
have to play West Virginia State
which Is. also indicated.
After this game Wilberforce will
not have an easy going at all. It
takes on Kentucky State Nov. IL
West Virginia State, Nov. 10, and
a White college, Rio Grande, in De-
troit Nov. "a, Thanksgiving.
Thus WHEREFORE is the only team
TO play the big three in Negro
football, West Virginia. State. South.
ern, and Morgan. Maybe wilberforce
can salvage one victory from the
trio who knows?
Besides Wilberforce, West Vir-
ginia State plays Virginia State
this week, North Carolina college
Nov. IL in the Capital classic in
washington. d. c.. and this is all.
Southern meets Bishop. Saturday;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

Finnish sculptor Arvi Tynys, is
shown at work; center, a view of
one corner of the exposition grounds
showing the completed post-office
and communications building; lower
row, the new cock-fighting arena in
the amusement area. Built of native
bamboo in modern streamlined fash
ion by Haitian architects - it is the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

come from their Haitian cousins
are looking upon this as an unrivall-
ed opportunity to visit the All-Ne-
gro Republic and many will take
advantage of the opportunity to see
other West Indian points of interest
as well.
Above are a few of the new build.
ings and sculpture exhibits in course
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

of preparation. Left to right, top
row: The Palace of Tourism, perma-
nent headquarters of newest govern
mental department; His Excellency,
Dumarsais Estime, photographed in
his office in Port-au-Prince. The ex-
position is one Of his pet projects;
one of five heroic, cement statues,
decorating the main fountain. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

very interesting and the hostess
served a delicious repast which was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be on No
vember IA at the home of Mrs. ES-
telle williams, 1855 NV 63rd st.
Mrs. A. E. McNeal, Pres.
Mrs. Marie TAYLOR. secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

Tea were discussed, which will be
held on November 10 at the home
Of Mrs. Mable McFadden, 416 NV
18th st.
Mrs. Naomi Trotman became a
member of the club and was given
a cordial welcome. The meeting was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

Port-au-Prince (ANP) All roads
lead to Haiti, this Winter and
Spring. The gala Peace Festival"
an exposition in which 16 different
countries including the United
States will have exhibits, is expect
ed to be one of the most attractive
events ever held in the Caribbean.
Americans, certain of a warm well
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
of Walls Barber shop intends to reg
lister the said name with the Clerk
of the Court of Dade County, Flor
ida under which name we do bust
ness.
Juan Valdez, owner
EOS NV. 7th Street
Oct. 20, Nov. 5-12-19
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05

personification of cleverness and
economy; Looking across the wading
pool in the amusement area-indus-
trial exhibit building in the rear and
finally, "Braking the Chains OF
Slavery" a mural decorating the
main entrance to the exposition.
symbolic of Haitis freedom from
slavery since 1904. - AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05
Phyllis Wheatley
Club News

The Phyllis Wheatley Club met
at the home of Mrs. Marie Taylor
and plans for their annual Silver
, 1949-09-07
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say. He hadn't ought to
have done that. Say, He ought
not to have done that.
Often Mispronounced
Family. Pronounce the three
syllables, and not fam-li.
Often Misspelled
Dane NATIVE of Denmark).
Deign Ito condescend).
Temperate, moderate, sober,
abstentemious, abstinent, self
denying.
Word Study
use a word three times and it
is is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Today's word:
GRATUITY; a free gift, or dona-
ton. 'The gratuity was sufficient
to make her financially independ-
ent."
, 1949-09-07
NOTICE
Wage and Price Hearings

Wage and Price Hearings
The Annual Public Hearings
conducted by officials Of the
Production and Marketing Adj
ministration, u. S. Department
of Agriculture, for the pur-
pose of obtaining evidence on
wage and price for persons
employed IN the production,
cultivation or harvesting of
sugarcane in the Virgin Is
lands during the calendar
year 1850, will be held on Mon.
day, September 26, 1949 at
900 A. NJ. at Government
House, Christiansted st. Croix,
V. l.. The morning session is
usually devoted to hearing
testimony by members of the
Small Growers Assn; in the
afternoon, on fair and reason
able wage rate. All interested
parties are urged to be present
Discussions will be held on
the following dates & places:
Sept. 2. l949 tFri.) Lower
Bethlehem at 800 P. M.
Sept. 4. ls4s (Sun.) Grove
Place at $3.50 P. M.
Sept. IL, ls49 (Sun.) Jeal-
ousY at $3.50 P. NJ.
Further announcements will
be made later.
ST. CROIX LABOR UNION
ST. CROIX SMALL LAND
HOLDERS ASSN.
, 1949-09-07
FOR RENT

Ten ll0) acres Of land at Es-
tate Rattan and Belvedere. be-
longing TO the Estate Of Alber-
tina Allen Lowell. deceased.
For further particulars. con-
tact the. Administrative. Mrs.
Suzanna James. or Attorney
William F. Moorhead.
, 1949-09-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. Should an unmarried wo-
man always include the prefix
Miss" on her ea1ling cards, and
when signing q business letter?
A. Yes; it is considered a so
cial error if she doesn't.
@. Should a wedding invitation
be mailed to the bridegroom's pa
rents?
A. Most certainly; they are as
much entitled to this courtesy as
any other guest.
Q. Should the fingers or fork
be used for eating olives?
A. The fingers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Decision Reversed

District Court of Appeals at
Lima has reversed the Union
County Common Pleas Court de-
sision on the action of William
Clayton Smith against Everett and
Fondabelle Eddy.
The plaintiff, William Smith,
brought action for alienation of
affections against the parents of
his wife, a minor.
The Common Pleas Court here
decided in favor of the plaintiff
in the action and the case was ap-
pealed. The District court decided
that the local judgment was a.
gainSt the manifest weight of the
evidence. They found that there
was evidence of malice on the
part of the parents that could
have caused the wife's affections
to be alienated.
The common pleas court over
uled the motion Of the defend.
ants for a new trail but the court
of appeals found error in this
judgment and ordered a new
trial.