davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Robert ThurSton Banks
JoeZell Bell
Clarence Bellamy
Frederick Benton
Virginia Bonner
AlonZo Brewer
BURNS Brooks
DeloiSe Brown
Robert Campbell
Vera Lee Campbell
Betty Jean Carr
Othella Clark
Anna Cunningham
Eddie Ernest Daniels
James Douglas Engram
George Davis Evans
Doyle Foreman
Archie Gilbert
Vernon Gray
ClareSSia Hall
Howard Cabbott Hall
Huey P. Henry
Bluitt Jean Hicks
Seletha James
Geraldine Johnson
Marlene Johnson
Marilyn Jones
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Ollie Jones
Gail Patrick Lee
Isabel McCowen
Ted Wesley McCreary
Marcus McCuin
Benjamin Franklin MCGEE
Delphine McGhee
Bessie Lee Mercer
Lula Bell MerriWeather
Raymond Edward Moore
Charlene Russell
James Bryant Sanders
Clara Mae Scott
Charles Stewart
Grace Beverly Jean Stone
Evelyn Marie Thompson
David Anthony Towns
Jennie Mae Trotter
Helen Elizabeth Walker
j. G.. Walker
Mabel Walker
Verna Mae Walker
= Frederick Hubert Warren
Bobbie Jean Washington
Catherine Delious Washington
Robert Watson
Maurine White
Otto Whitfield
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

approximately $4,000 victims of
3O3 disasters were helped by the
Red Cross last year.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
Booker T. Washington School To
Have Graduation Program Nay IS

The graduation program of the Booker T. Washington
School will be held Wednesday, May rs at 1000 in
the school auditorium The public is cordially invited
The 55 members of the graduating class listed
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

was in charge of the entire produc-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
News of the World At AClance ---

Continued from Page One) her spending in the U. s. by 25 per cent to help ease the currency situation.
 London had its worst race riot in many years last night. The fight was between Nigerians and white unemployed Londoners in the turbulent East End section of Deptford. Two Negroes and three policemen were injured seriously in the melee. Eight white men and eight negroes were arrested.
 The labor government announc- ed more troops would be placed in the London waterfront areas to handle cargoes. Another 2,000 troops were alerted and tomorrow 5000 soldiers will be on the job. The work stoppage is in it's 22nd day. More than l5,000 dockmen are idle. They refuse to work two strike-bound Canadian ships.
 The communist press in Prague said today that the Roman CathO- lie hierarchy has organized an it. l legal network of communications to foster anti-government resist i ance. The communists charged Archbishop Josef Beran and his bishops with plotting to disrup the government.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Scott To Resign As COP Chairman

WASHINGTON, R)-Hugh D. Scott's decision to quit as Repub- lican national chairman yesterday found A. T. Bert" Howard. Ne braska state chairman. gaining strength as his likely successor.
 Friends of Howard talked of a compromise under which the Ne braskan might be named chair man, with former Senator John Danaher of Connecticut chosen as executive director of the commit tee.
 Scott, brought into the office by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York at last years national con- vention, announced Monday night he will hand his resignation to the national committee at a meeting here August 4.
 He beat what some committee members called a deadline yeSter- day for his resignation, after which a group headed by Harri- son E. Spangler of Iowa and Car roll Reece of Tennessee, both for mer chairman, had threatened to force a meeting of the committee. They previously had been report ed as having set the deadline for last Tuesday.
 Scott's decision to quit came without any final settlement on his successor, although Howard appeared to be the candidate most generally acceptable to those out side the Spangler-Reece group.
 Scott said in a statement that while considerable progress has been made toward rebuilding a united party" that "certain dis sensiOns continue"
 II shall not attempt to place the
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Four Shot In Los Angeles Cangland Battle
Continued from Page One) street at the time.

Continued from Page One) street at the time.
 Cooper yelled I'm hit"
 Cohen, who fronts as Holly wood haberdasher, has had many brushes with the law and several with sasassins' bullets. A year ago Harry "Hooky" Rothman, hood lum associate of Cohen, was slain in Cohen's haberdashery.
 Police grilled Cohen extensively in the Buggy Siegel killing of two years ago but nothing ever came of it. Siegel was ambushed as he sat in the luxurious mansion of in ternational playgirl Virginia Hill
 The arrest and quick, secret re- lease of seven Cohen henchmen last April in an assault case touch ed off the current grand jury in- vestigation which has rocked the Los Angeles police department
 The henchmen were arrested by two rookie policemen soon after thy were seen leaving the scene of beating of a radio shop owner Higher-ups in the police depart ment are charged with ordering their "hushed-up" release.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts closed camp yesterday after a busy two weeks at the scout camp at Dexter. Con- siderable excitement reigned the last two days when it was discov- cred that red measles had broken out and two of the girls, Wanda Beltz and Madeline Mogg were taken to the hospital.
 pr. F. Langsam, assisted by Territorial Health Nurse Lois Mor- gan, inoculated all the girls at the camp on Monday and discovered that senior Girl Scout, Kitty Bjornstad, was also coming down with measles.
 The camp was made possible this summer through the efforts of the Girl Scout leader, Mrs. M. Staudenmeyer, who was assisted at camp by Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. John Mccormick and Laura  Mckenzie.
 Girls who attended camp are: Wanda Beltz, Kay Bjornstad, Christine Blachford, Dianne Bou- cher, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Marie Castel, Kay COulthard, Geraldine FagerstrOm, Lucy Ann Eager strom, Lois Ann Clifford, Carolyn Glavinovich, Helen Glavinovich, Andrea, Dorothy and Maureen Hudert, Star Hunt, Carolyn Hynd- man, Joan LOngley, Donna and Mary Louise Lyle, Alice and Don ma Miller, Edith Morton, Jacque- line Rigg, Dianne SWanberg, Mad cline MOgg, Thelma Ott, Karin, Shirley and Elizabeth Fricke.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Heart Attack Kills Frank Murphy, 59, Of Supreme Court,

DETROIT, R)-Justice Frank Murphy of the United States Su- preme Court died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 59.
 The jurist, appointed to the high tribunal in 194O, had been i'll in Henry Ford Hospital for about week. His condition had not been considered serious.
 His Supreme Court career was marked by numerous dissenting opinions in the liberal tradition. A religious man, he had a devout faith in democracy and saw in each decision another step in bringing his creed into practice.
 He began his public career as judge in Detroit. National prom thence came Wh en President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him gOVernOr-ge general of the Phil ippines in 1883. He rose rapidly. He became the first Philippine High Commissioner, Democratic governor of Michigan, United States attorney general and final ly Supreme Court Justice.
 Throughout his brilliant career Murphy remained a bachelor.
 Death came at 7:45 am. His family had been reticent to speak of his illness, and the announce ment was totally unexpected.
 Doctors said a coronary Occlu- siOn-a blocking off of blood to the heart-cauSed death.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Wednesday, July 20. l949

Russia has sent a diplomatic note to Italy protesting its signing of the North Atlantic treaty. Rus Sia charged Italy violated the terms of her peace treaty. The British and Italian foreign offices denied it.
 Simultaneously Russia sen protest notes to the United States, Britain and France accusing these powers of urging Italy to join the Atlantic Pact in violation of peace treaty terms.
 Ratification of the pact is under discussion in Italy'S lower House of Parliament - the Chamber of Deputies. IL is expected to pass both houses without difficulty.
 Specifically Russia said the Ital- ian action broke Italy's peace treaty signed in Paris in Febru- ary, 1947. This treaty, Russia said, pledged Italy 70 abstain from undertaking any actions directed against states with which that treaty was signed and consequent ly not to join any alliances or other groupings pursuing aggres- Sive aims"
 An Italian foreign office spokes- man said the charge was absurd and ridiculous"
 The Chinese communist war machine is rolling southWard again. Nationalist sources in Can ton said communist troops in Xii angsi are experimenting in three directions toward Human, China's rice bowl. The fate of South China hangs on what happens in Human.
 The communist press in Czecho- slovakia said today that the gov ernment-sponsored Catholic Ac- ton movement has taken the place of the Roman Catholic hierarchy as spokesman for Czechoslovakia's 8,000,000 Roman Catholics. Arch bishop Josef Beran and his biSh ops are under police surveillance and perhaps effectively silenced.
 Britain's Labor government re- buked the national dock labor board for threatening to take away important labor benefits if London's 15,0OO dock workers do not go back to work. The board threatened to withdraw virtual closed shop provisions and resu- lar pay and vacation guarantees. The government urged the men 10 return but said they would not forfeit these benefits.
 The government prepared to place more troops on the piers tc unload ships.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

responsibility" he said. ITO do so would serve no useful purpose. The composing of these differ ences remains the party's immedi- ate duty"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

Pauline Smith of the Western Electric Co.,, is visiting here from her home in Chicago, H., in the interest of preparing a travelogue on this part of Alaska for pub lication for her company.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

Chinese is spoken by some 400,- 000,000 people if all the various dialects are included.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
fife TheOCrat

combination church and school
building. The walls of the
building are made of mud with
a grass roof and the floor is
just plain earth which has been
wet and pounded to make it
hard and then coated with COW
dung to prevent foot disease.
However, we decorated the
place with colored crepe paper,
palms, and flowers. The fund
les who are building Bob's
house insisted on building a
single arch for the bride and
groom to stand under. This
was decorated with green
palms and lovely fuchsia-color-
bougainvillea. A gift table
was set with a white cloth and
the candle and vase set which
Aunt Helen and Uncle Neil
sent us from Lake Forest. The
candles were alight all through
the ceremony. We had planned
to have records played during
the marching, but a short de-
veloped in the wiring, and at
the last minute we had to re-
sort to the audience singing
during the procession. 1t was
nice anyway.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

da. They are nephews of Miss
Ada Chadwick of Zion Hotel.
She just received word that
Basil's wife passed on at Lake
land, Florida, on June 9th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
POSITIONS OPEN

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announced
that applications will be &C.
copied at Fort Sheridan, ILL
nois, for Civil Service examina-
tions in II different positions.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

A person 18 years of age is
eligible to vote in the state Of
Georgia. In all other states the
age requirement is FL years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Basil and Cecil Miller, twins,
who lived in Zion in the early
days, and later moved to Chi
cago, are now residing in Flori-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
LIE T T E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Isabel Campbell
Continued from Page u

: South Africa at present and
the Lichtys are overseeing their
work for them while they are
away. Bob expects to return
today but Faith will remain
for a few days - more for
rest than anything else. Living
in one room hasn't been very
easy on her and she needs a
few days relaxation away from
the work.
The house is coming along
nicely although there is still
a lot of work to be done on it
the roof is all on, the fireplace
built, and the plastering is in
process. The floors are not
poured yet, nor the glass in
the windows.
Friday of this week is "Pray-
er Day. at Mjengoni. We all
expect to go.
I have written, trying to
learn when the McBrides are
coming, perhaps next week
I'll know something definite
about sending the camera.
We had a surprise yester-
day, when a young couple, I'M
known to us, came in about
11:00 Am. to spend the day.
They are some folks that Faith
and Bob met when they were
out near Kapsabet, about As
miles from here. They are from
Holland and operate saw
mill here. The wife has only
been here for three months
and is very lonely. They are
not Christians and smoke in
cessantly, so we had some ex-
planning to do after they left.
Evidently Faith and Bob in
vited them to the Mission. We
were sorry the folks weren't
here to meet them but it could
not be helped. We had to
scurry around and get a COM
pany meal for them and we in
vited Gene over for company.
We had a very nice day. They
left about 500 PM. They
have cute little girl = a fat,
chubby little tot. She doesn't
speak English--her parents talk
to her in Dutch. She is learning
a little Kiswahili and a little
English but can't really under
stand or speak either. 1t SEEM
ed odd for her to be playing
around quietly and then start
talking something we couldn't
understand.
Well the big event is all
over, and what native we'd
ding it was! It was really lots
of fun. l believe I told you, I
made a veil for the bride. It
was finger-tip length, very
plain, trimmed with blue satin
ribbon. The brides dress was
reddish-pink and white print,
regular street length. For shoes
she wore pair of beach shoes,
belonging to me, with rubber
soles and flowered-print can
vas tops. Tucked in above each
ear was sprig of fuchsia-
colored flowers from a bou-
gainsvillea bush. In her hand
she carried mot a Bible, nor a
bouquet, but an umbrella - a
bright red, yellow and green
plaid one! Her face was any,
thing but cheerful, evidently it
is not the proper thino to smile
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
SORRY EXAMPLES

The world sorely needs honest and courageous lead
who will ruthfully tell the people that something
mirage Turing them to economic and physical
slavery and degradation" declared Ernest E. Norris of
Washington, D. c., president of the Southern Railway
System.
"Our country grew great and strong" he points out,
because it has been land of opportunity without cell
ing the heights that could be achieved by anyone will
ing work and and invest. The pioneers slogan
Waste not Want not that needs to be put before
the of bureaucratic locusts devourng the
peoples sustenance and bankrupng the nations moral
and spiritual values to survive and continue to
progress and prosper there must be end to the sacre
gou screwy school of economics that throws pigs in the
rivers and pours kerosene mountains of potatoes.
The something for nothing deusion is reaching it's
peaks in the welfare state According to the theory be-
hind it, the government should meet the costs when
born furnish free medical all lves to
that have retirement pensions shortly after middle
age and take of practically any other exgency that
may arise What this of course is that govern
ment must take most of incomes to pay the bills and
happened in England and other countries We bent
on following such sorry examples.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Problems of Integration

Editors Note It's of great pleasure to have
the privilege of reprntng this timely editorial taken from
the Black Dispatch We think it is both timely and in
formative and for fear these parts failed to
it we are reproducing
(Reprint from the Black Dispatch)
Time great refrigerator 1t is going to take all the
heat out of the sails of current Dxiecras Think of
Despte the recent law enacted in Oklahoma calculated
to enforce segregation in higher educaon 76 cent of
the student body down at the University of Oklahoma
recently voted to abolish segregation While, of course
there will have to be token regard for the stupid law it
be readily that the social conscience of the faculty
and student body at Norman is far in advance of the
moronic legislators.
This afternoon interrupted in editorial
work by two carloads of white and coored students who
came to home the same mission. They wanted to
do something to abolish segregation the campus of the
institution They seeking effective methods in going
about their task. These incidents excellent baromeers
indicating the positive drift of sentiment in the right
direction among the younger generation.
The recent appearance Oklahoma white college
grdron of Negro football STAR and the treatment afford
ed the Drake gladiator is additional proof that the egs
lator all wet in their thinking and that the time is
not far distant when they must pull up their Jim
anchors and make room for democracy
In this program of liberalism the Negro students have
that nothing is done at the University inconsistent with
the of freedom seemingly uneashed there We
know there will be many mistakes made among this
group who have arrived at Norman to inaugurate
gram of inegraton and want to talk kindly to these
young people, Adults do not make many
youths because older people have the benefit of
which the guide and compass of everyone The major
rrationay throw ball against the wall of life while
age wonders where the ball will land the rebound
Youth believes in action Age is interested more in
reaction.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Film Star Footprints
Stamped In Concrete

Jeanne Grain, film star, joined
the ranks of other film immortals
in having her footprints and sig
nature hardened in concrete. in the
forecourt of Grauman's Chinese
theatre recently. Grammar stat
ed that Miss Grain had been chos-
en- for the "honor in concrete" be-
cause of her role in "Pinky."
We are careful to choose only
those we think will rank among
the great stars of HOLLYWOOD" he
said, "and Miss Grain as the girl,
who played in Daryl F. Zanuck's
10th Century-Fox production of
"Pinky' has proven her worth as
warm, human dramatic actress.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Cookies Corner
BY MARGUERITE HUNTER

We are going to talk about fish
today, neighbors! Fish is rich in
both iodine and PHOSPHORUS, and
both mineral elements are essen
tial to the nutritional balance of
of the body.
It is often said fish is a brain
food; I don't know about that, but
our brain cells do contain quite a
bit of PHOSPHORUS and any ele-
ment that contributes so greatly
to the health and balance of the
body, is certain to have a favorable
effect on the brain. We all know
what an important part iodine plays
in our organic we'll being, because
without this nutritional clement
many deficiency dieases result.
One of the most common of these
disease is goiter. This is a disease
that is directly contracted by the
lack of organic iodine.
Much can be said in favor of fish
because it is almost a complete
food. It is not only easy to digest,
but is nourishing, contains all of
the proteins necessary to the
growth and up-keep of the body.
Fish also has high energy value.
Aside from that, fish is usually
an economical food, (Which arouses
our interest), and it cooks in less
time than meat, at lower tenn
perature. All of which means it is
a time and money saver and that
is what we are all interested in
today.
Of course we all consider the best
way to determine if fish is fresh
is by its smell, but there are other
ways. Fresh fish always has a
firm, elastic flesh. If the head is
still on, the eyes and gills will be
bright. And, fresh fish always
sinks when put in water.
Here is an easy-do recipe for
baked fish. Place into baking pan
one-half cup butter or margarine,
put pan in hot oven until the but
ter is brown, be careful not to burn
it, but be sure it is brown, because
that is important. Take about three
pounds of fillet, run cold water over
and slit into about 4 slices. Drop
into one slightly beaten egg, then
in bread or finely crushed cracker
crumbs. Be sure each piece is well
crumbed. Take the fish by the tail
end AMI lower it into the hot but
ter. Then lift it and drop other
side in the butter. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and place in hot
oven $50 degrees.
The fish will bake in about IS
minutes. Basic every 3 or min
uteS. When butter froths up on
top of fish when it is basted it is
done. Remove from oven and baste
until all liquid disappears into the
fish. The good part about this rec
ipe is that when fish is baked by
this method it can easily be reheat-
ed the next day if desired. Just re-
heat in moderate oven until butter
runs out of the fish-baste and
serve. Takes less than five min
uteS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Kirk Thespians
To Shake Family
Tree Nov. 18th

While pupils in the dramatic
department at Kirk Junior High
School offer some twenty plays
during the school year, these, with
one exception are for the student
body or classroom work, only. But
they do present one really big
show and this years production
will be on the boards at Kirk
Auditorium the evening of Friday,
November 18th and the public is
invited.
A cast of twelve students will
tell what happened when "We
Shook the Family Tree" from
Hildegarde Dolson's book Of the
same name. It's a rollicking tale
that goes through three acts with a
cast made up of Lois Rowley,
Bud Zimmerman, Gloria Marvin,
Ed Conway, Roger Manton, Joanne
Palicka, Phyllis Lowe, Sandra Mil
Ter, Joe Denison, Ned Gaylin,
Illene Firestone, and Ralph Hess.
Albert Martin directs the play
with the assistance of student
director Leeda Strauss.
A dress rehearsal for students
will be given Thursday afternoon,
the 18th.
This will be the first big school
program in the auditorium since
the new curtains and the new
lighting was installed this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

Armistice Day will be observed
in Shaw Senior and Kirk Junior
High Schools Friday with East
Cleveland Post American Legion
participating in each program.
At Shaw two-fold program
under sponsorship of the Student
Council will mark the morning
assembly at $3.50 a. m., the Armls-
tice Memorial assembly in the
auditorium being followed with
the dedication of the flagpole in
the front yard, the flagpole being
the gift of the Post.
The auditorium program opens
with a selection by the orchestra
after which Dick Young, Student
Council president will lead in the
Pledge of Allegiance. The choir
will sing and Wayne c. Blough,
principal, will then introduce the
speaker, Judge Lee E. Skeel of
the Appellate Court and an alum
nus of Shaw High who will give
the Memorial talk. The prayer will
be given by Rev. John Elias Jones.
post chaplain and past chaplain
of the Department of Indiana.
Following the program in the
auditorium, the student body and
the band will adjourn to the front
lawn where they will form a semi
circle at the new flagpole, given
to the school by East Cleveland
Post 163 American Legion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Police Hunt For Lone
Gunman In 7 Holdups

Police are searching for a gun
man who on Saturday robbed two
places of business here, locking
up their victims before they left
for parts yet unknown. From de-
scription and method as reported
by the victims, it is believed the
two robberies were committed by
the same man.
The first theft, at 2:45 p. m.
came when the stranger walked
into the Anewalt & Byrne real
estate office, 1912 Hayden ave-,
ordered Mr.. William Byrne to toss
out his wallet, and Mrs. Rose Ane-
walt to hand over her purse. He
then locked the two in the cellar
and left. Their calls brought assist
ance and release. Mrs. Anewalt
and Mr.. Byrne are business part
In the second theft, some four
hours later, a gunman held up Miss
Rachel Barnard, 1854 Redwood I'd.
a clerk in the Dunn Floral Shop
1906 Superior I'd. With a Civ
me the money and no funny bus
ness or l will kill you" remark
Miss Barnard handed the man 81
in bills. He did not want the silve
in the register. He then forced he
into a passage way leading into
neighboring store and fled.