davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Health authorities recommend for
each adult 3 to 4 eggs a week as a
must, and one day is better. Serve
eggs by themselves, or combined
with other foods, such as custards,
omelets, whips, plain cakes and
sponge cakes Nothing is much bet
ter than good egg custard and here
is a good recipe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

To barbecue is a method of roast
ing meat on split oven and open
fire outdoors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

The stOrIk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospitals:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

The Glove, used in cookery, is
native to the Molucca islands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gordon,
KeedysvilleAa daughter on Feb
ruary Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Creamed chicken achieves extra
distinction when pimento cheese is
melted in the white sauce. Serve
the chicken piping hot over toast OF
crusty biscuits.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
S Increase Calls Off
Butcher Strike; Hotel
Engineers Negotiating

Possibility of q strike between
1000 AFL butchers and their
chain store employers was dissi-
pated today with acceptance by
the union of an increase Of IS q
week. or a trifie over II cents an
hour.
M. G.. Curtis, financial secre-
tary Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
America, Local SIS, announced
settlement of terms, following a
meeting last night OF about $50
employees IN Laborers' Hall. SIS
New Jersey avenue NV. "A ma
jority Of the employees voted to
accept the offer, Mr.. Curtis
explained.
Last night had been set as a
deadline for settlement with Safe
way. A. d p, American and Food
Fair Stores. Prospects for settle
ment. however, had previously
loomed with announcement that
Evening star., 1950-01-04

religious prejudices Is one Of the
forms Of the struggle for COM
munism.
An article by r. N. Oleshchuk
said. however, that anti-religious
propaganda must strive at con-
vincing the masses by remaking
their consciousness and not by
compulsions or prohibitions. He
said administrative measures to
|curtail religious thought would be
harmful"
Oleshchuk said it would be q
big mistake to consider that all is
up with religion in Russia. He
said many people here continue to
believe in God and hold religious
beliefs and superstitions. Even
among the youth, he said, there
can be found churchgoers.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
"a q. Shepard. %. 21ol connecticut

Eva q. Shepard. %. 21o1 conneeticu,
Sarah Z. Cannon, 7s, 1918 N st. NV.
Evelyn 8. Fine, SO, S14 Crittenden st. NV.
Lillian Van steenburgh, SO, 14OS K st. sc.
Jeanette Hartig, -46, 2901. 18th st. NV.
Infant Lacey, 906 1lth ST: ne.
Martha johnson, 81, 1916 18th st. NV.
Hannah Morgan, n, Alexandria, Va.
Greta e. Dempsey, 4S. II Logan circle NV.
John H. Hoffacker, "a, 1908 North Caro-
lima ave. S. e. --
Frederick A. Eckstein. "a. 1851 18th st.
Mary H. Burke, "a, 1903 East Capitol st.
Annie s. Jones, n. 200 Rhode Island ave.
James T. Baggett, II, 534 5th st. Sc.
Morris Bernstein, 10, 3618 11th st. NV.
Madge M. Cushman, SO, 2721 Adams Mill
william z. willhide. e5, TIA varnum st.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Giant Stores had given the union
the increase of S. weekly.
The other stores, Mr.. Curtis
said, had offered 6 cents an hour.
Meanwhile, negotiations con-
tinued yesterday in connection
with a possible strike threat in
volving AFL stationary engineers,
who are asking a 50-cent-an-hour
pay boost from 10 Washington
hotels. The Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service has en-
tered the picture.
The engineers of Local 80 con-
troll hot water and boiler systems
at the Shoreham, Carlton, Statler,
Willard, Washington, Wardman
Park. Hamilton, Lafayette, Conti-
mental and Raleigh Hotels. They
now have a wage scale Of $3.50
an hour.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Many Russians Still Believe
In God, Atheists Report
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-The Soviet
journal of Science and Life says
many people in the u. S. s. r.
continue to believe in God. It
called yesterday for education of
the masses in the spirit Of militant
atheism.
The journal. organ of the ALL
Union Society for the Dissemina-
ton Of Scientific knowledge, de-
clared that the struggle against
Evening star., 1950-01-04
lillian g. Calls. 81. Silver spring, Nd
lrginia L. Purdham, 81. Rogers Heights,

william g. Calls. 81. Silver Spring, Nd
Virginia L. Purdhsm, 81. Rogers Heights
Nd.
Milton M. Beck, be, 1908 2srd st. 80.
nnrthv ST. Stsvsn: S1 iS1o az 1sos eI nse:tnr 81
NV.
Eliza Ford, OIL, 1924 N st. NV.
Mary Dade. SO, 1904 Benning I'd. So.
Hattie E. Denton, II, 42s Gath st. NE
John E. williams. 76, Culpeper, Va.
Isaiah Lisemby, 70, 3649 Warder 1t. NV,
EVELYN Offutt. II. 514 q st. NV.
Parralee D. Langers, 20, la 10th st. Sc.
Samuel D. Brown, So, 763 Greenham place
NV.
Rosina Richardson, 81, 1851 4th st. s.w.
Bon Eng, 55, 1919 1st st. NV.
Roland Wilson, SO, Baltimore.
Edna Parrish, 80, 75O Kenyon st. NV.
James Dean, SO, 223 st. Sc.
Zone Crutchfield, 3, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

% Alfred VI. wIsSms lawson. 7s, 6st t. irving St. NV NV
s. Wren Howard, so, 1928 Underwood st.
NV.
Clara M. orimth, es, 1888 Hemlock st.
NV.
Homer N. Bsnsneld. SO. 81 Missouri ave
NV.
Henry Jacobsen, IS, s4e2 H st. NV.
Mildred Wright, 46, 1887 9th st. s.w.
Lucille s. Cotter. 81, 126 35th st. Sc.
Infant Humphries. 1908 M st. NV.
Infant Bailey, Prince Georges County, Md.
Infant Randolph, Arlington, Va.
Edward Clark, 81. 425 New York ave. NV.
Nettie Snowdsh, 70, I04S 4sth st. ne.
Paul Mitchell, SO, 2540 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
TODAYS:: NEW
STYLE CLASSIC

SHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
SID WMLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
5000 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
MT. VERNON MOTORS
1o30-3s Diagonal Road
AlexAndria, Virginia
Evening star., 1950-01-04

RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
1850 17th st. NV.
Washington 8, D. C.
sKINKER MOTOR Co, INC.
1216-28 Twentieth st. NV.
Washington 8, D. G.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, NC.
637 N Street NV.
Washington !, D. q.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood, Maryland
ai
EAsANKo MOTOR SAIEs
H25 Baltimore Blvd.
6llege Park. Maryland
Evening star., 1950-01-04
WHEELER, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
washington is, D. G.

MERSON q THOMPSON
47z1 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
OPEN TODAY. . TO s
cE00 D0WN

mod. kit and bath, 8 lge rms. oil
heat. bSmt pipe6 for extra apt
Lovely grounds. 273l 2sth 81. ne.
of Blsdensburg rd.. In Woodbridge
Ask for Mr. cox DI 4o54
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
COLORED
THREE APARTMENTS

In converted brick house. Conveniently
located on Oak ST.. west Of 14th. For
quick sale, priced al only S14.950,
including furniture. This price Is less
than times the present rental
income.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th St. NV. DI. 0222
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

6siek-s rms. and bath; oil h.,xh..
f.Iass E.Tn. fSss, osxsN ssies ,7ss SIC I SEQ g
coHoKspp: sp stsa s,s or ca Ss@A,sasa sfss Eas!
6-rm. brick row house, sar,. oil heat,
. porcheS, full ssmt; priced reason
ably for quick sale. Sl4,5oo. Can
NE. u5S7 for appointment. -s2
COLORED-ll0s b ST. S.E.-Pos-
session rms, and BATH l blk. from
Lincoln i.s 6n.n raTk Ise ,IsUas,,3 back YARD 81 70
afternoon and AL day Sun. T. L
BLOCK, RE. 20l1. CO. l749 -2i
COLoRED-17th AND LANG PL.
N.E.-First time offered, 6-rm. row
S5S S5iek' IN. IN al condition nm stern win
sss heat. suestantiai = down pay
mentg No brokers. FIR. 2755. al
CoLoRED-600 BLK G ST. NE
Row brick, d lse. rms, h.-wh., ful.
osmt. Price, Sll,75n. Down pay
ment: 81; 900. JOE cuRTo REALTY.
CoLoRED-RIvER TERRACE-5-rm.
brick, bedrms.. full bsmt.. modern
tiled bath retsrr' gas h.-ah-' $40
coLoREDANR. 18th AND KEARNY.
lies. Nice lot. oil heat. 2-ear ga
rage Possession OF entire house.
Priced To- sell. LINKINS CO.. DI.
s6ss, ewes, and Sun. EN-. AGA.
COLORED-NoRTH ESGLEMOOD-
) beautiful rms, tile bath. oak frs.
expansion attic. well insulated.
equipped kit, full bsmt. oil &C h :,
ROYCE L. PARKS. La. S-447o. Wsi
COLORED GrS-ONE OF THE very
incest houses in River Terrace; full
front and rear porehes, 11ss, 'Fs Tsls ae., Is
halgh at BOsADA REALTY, 44I5
COLORED-I21I G ST. N.E.-Brick.
/ bedrms.. bath. fuli bsmt., oil h'sW'
h.; HI, Colonial a front porch: priced to
Al. 64s5. AVON Realty CO. Of
coLoRED-sI H. 900 8 ? DoWSMs' a, SSnos' rooms.
ao Pssemens 7na sood UedkSo8e eonation Sunday
CoGoRED-vTAeccAASNSTT.S TecASSTS' 1000 11i G1oo 81 Clay
pii,,, ne: Modern e-r.. semidet: br. ;,
c9uANDER, FIR 003s, MI. S757.
h-w.h.: near 18th and e Terms
Mr.. THOMAS. DE. Ii6a.
C0LORED-BRoOKLAND, 5-rm. bum
ter@s Sa71E e. Dst W sFEgAESs rEfs !St 6E 81 hes5
CoLoFED. + ST. : N NR. no No. CAPIToI,
semidet, brick. rms, oil heat;
REALTY, ME- FL ls7i; casR sRes., RE' RRc59L9 1919
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SOLDIERS HOME AREA
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE = Modern
corner brick: 8 rms. tiled bath and
shower, 3 lovely bedrms., ,beauti-
full recreation rm., modern kitchen
with Frigidaire refgr:, gas heat;
se s in cs shsfnent nH se5S B55ed PEEK 5e5 aesk eo
BRENTWOoD VILLAGE. 1900 blk.
Downing st. n.e.-Row brick: 6
lovely rms, oil heat; conv. to shop
ping and transp;: home approx. 10
gss ols B55ss soh s11sSs cUR46 DfS9 RAE pfz
BRooKIAND-Nine g KAN rooms, inciosed
sleeping, porch; automatic hot-water
heat; three-car garage with attic;
lsfss 0t Sssfs unuesa ca
MICHIGAN PK.-Brick. Open today
SS.9; 1911 TAYLOR; 4 bedrooms; 2
MICHIGAN PARK-Det. brk. Colonial
in new-house condition; 22-ft. liv.
rm. with fireplace; 3 lge. bedrms.,
2 full baths on 2nd A.; beautiful
rec. rm.; lge. screen porch; oil
hisS1a slate .lSs roof Anchor fence
dix. drapes, awnings: lovely section
of det. homes near Catholic Uniyer-
sity; extraordinary value at S20,500.
Ewes, cali RA. 5e24, FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. pI: l411:
MICHIGAN PARK1semidst;, 5-rm.
blinds; SI1.5OO. $500 down: less
n Ihan ei5eSSif. Sesxe.n Sss For amt: p% sad sa
RfvgRR RR TERRACE, between ssrd and
oath. CLAW nj n e Furnished So
700; $1,000 cash, $50 mo. ,AD.
wooDR1DGE - Beautiful home. 9
rms. 2 baths, porches, | tnclosed;
Seay r.ss aseis terms ssr VIZ 1slse 27s 7S shrub
WOODBRIDGE. %. C.-Very choice To-
cation. out-of-town owner author
ICES sale Ct $11.500 for this very
reasonable terms arranged. Needs
some repairs. This is o good op-
: low price. Can Mr.: HoLMEAD.
DE4AeHED eGao7 BRICK IL an aoSEl II 10 v|,5 Tim all
the, extras; 8 bedrms.. de luxe tile
bath. ise. !. r. with firepl. 0ee
enough for grand piano., concrete
porch, det. garage, magnificent rec.
rm. with all the trimmings; this is
5uy" with HSV $1,000 down ss and ys7i SIS nsT peT
mo-; quiet neighborhood OF Bladens-
burg rd.. near the National Arbo-
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO., 5sO4
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
1900, once open daily and Sunday
FIRST OFFERING. near Rhode
Island aye.-Beaut., corner. 6-rm,
nice lot. MIR. MARCHAL. RA. 256i,
z. CAPITOL ST.-Desirable location,
3-story brick. IL rms oil heat;
large earage. 4 tourist home, good
KEAcH q PURCELL Elk. 2412.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
2O16 JACKSON ST. NE

in good cond: rms. ? baths. at
tic, cleo refgr., front porches on
st and 2nd floors; storm windows.
oil heat, lot IA ft in depth. nr
cars, schools, stores. Poss. June
1st. Price. Sl3,75o. VIM. R. THOR
Evening star., 1950-05-21
291O 25th ST. NE.

apts.. IL rms. and 3
baths, oil heat. sarage incl. S210
a mo. Price, Sl5.950 incl. furn
ave. e DE OIL
Evening star., 1950-05-21

1910 Congress st. Sc, lovely, clean
and well constructed 6-rm. row
brick, finished rec. rm.. gas a.-e.
heat; concrete porch. fenced back.
yard. storm doors and windows;
owner must sell immed,. price only
$iO.q5O.
AETNA REALTY co.
.406 @ st. NV. NE. 2454: eves,
AK nAT3
Evening star., 1950-05-21

b9NGALoW.sI;wo INC y ". DOWN noo,A A:Oss;os
bath. 2 bedrooms, oil heat. fun
bsmt.. hardwood floors. stairway 70
exp. attic: good neighborhood: only
50 $50: SIT DO mo. including taxes.
ANNENBERG REALTY, REALTORS
Evening star., 1950-05-21
2425 PERRY ST. NE.

Woodridge. det. home. 4 rms. tnsd
bath, chestnut trim on lst floor
Front porch; lot 33.33x So; garsge
Home TO be put in good cond Va
cant. Price, S12,95o. WM R THOR
OWGOOD, 2024 r. !. ave. ne. DE
Evening star., 1950-05-21
coLoREp-RIvER TERRACE
OPEN 10 TO DARK
COIORED-NE

lovely row brick. spotlesS and mod =
ern, SIS per mo. includes taxes
and insurance. Call me to-day on
this, Mr.. BaineS, At Pr. SSS7. COX
& CO. RE lS33
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Michigan Park
A STATELY HOME


Detached center-entrance brick with
powder room and den Cor bedroom
on the first floor, conveniently 10.
Gated near Campus School and
Bunker Hill School. Featuring 24-ft
living room with real fireplace, spa
cious dining room, modern equipped
Kitchen with new Philco REFRIGERATOR
End floor has 3 lovely bedrooms and
tiled bath: slate roof; detached brick
h.-w.h. plant. Most reasonably priced
on excellent terms See MI. Carver
Open Sunday, 2 to 6
1909 URELL PLACE NE.
Directions: Out Michigan ave. to 18th
St. ne, left on 18th st., to Urell
to sign.
PECK COMPANY
1918 18th ST. NE, LA. 6-6666.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COIORED

/ 600 blk. Eye ST. ne-colonisl
resr porches tfle Bath. hardwood
foors. oil heat full bsmt with
bath; arranged as apis. For sp-
pointnent 20 inspect call Mr. Cur
ling. With r. @. DUENE. Eo. o70o;
ewes and sun Ia 6-T-6S
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ANACOSTIA, 1919 T ST.-Very nice
semidetached brick; rooms and
bath; . bedrooms; gas h-wh.; full
bSmt. built-in garage: fireplace:
near all cows; only Sl2, easy
terms.
ANNENBERG REALTY. REALTORS
1917 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii, 7-S357 till 0.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

2849 MILLS AVE. NE.
Det home. facing Langdon Park-6
rms. and BATH, front porch. > rear
porches, new gas fuSnace and hot
water, heater. Garage. Nr. bus,
schools, stores. $4,000. WM. r,
THOROWCO OOD, 2024 R. I. ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Attn, Colored Physicians
Possession-A wonderful and we'll
estab. corner location in NV. for 2-3
physicians who wish to establish a
new location in the practice OF med
icine or dentistry. A fine setup: sub
stantial cash required; real oppor-
tunity. Act now. Call Mr. MYTON
MnndaH GE llGn
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
HOUSES FOR SAlE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA--l4a0 block s 81 se.
$ ApsS SlTu per ne rent ana -
ru E2i ioT owner Terms HART
NAN REALTY INC. lS4S 0aod
Hope rc. sc LU. 1-S40o. Lu.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
Liberian Government
Building Renodeled

MONROVIA. Liberia - (ANPl -
On Fort Hill where Matilda New
port, famed Liberian heroine, used
a i've coal in a cannon to drive away
rebellious natives, a new remodel.
ed building for the department of
state was dedicated recently.
This spot, one Of the memorable
in Liberian history, is also the
place where q Liberian secretary OF
state once had to apologize to the
German consul general in 1918.
The state departments new home
is a modern, four-story. fireproof
building. 1t has a large diplomatic
room, a reception hall, and a con-
ference room. The secretary's Of
flee is on the third floor.
All woodwork furnishings used
were made in Monrovia.
Gabriel L. Dennis is Liberals Sec
rotary Of state; M. Dukuly, assis-
tant to the secretary Of state, and
j. Henry Swaray, chairman Of pro-
tocol. q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
MIAMI TIMFS MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1850 PAGE NINE

What. no fish.tale Cadillac?" the
writer queried.
mo. indeedr' Exclaimed Cootte.
"the guy likes Gator Tail"
The musician isn't by himself.
There are hundreds, thousands OF
music and dance overs who go for
that number which Williams Is fea.
turing right now.
1--WE got another tune. Ted he
addressed yours truly. felt flatter-
ed to get this scoop. ''It Is some.
what like Gator Tail" need o
title for it though. Would you ask
the fans to write in and suggest o
title? There's no telling what I
wouldn't do for one of those ambi.
tious youngsters"
So there you are, boys and girls.
Write to Cootie Williams, SAT Mad
ison Avenue. New York, II, N. z.
Care Universal Attractions. It IL
possible that your title might be
selected. II you'll do it right now. It
will.
Here's an opportunity OF a life.
time. Don't let 1t pass you BY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
BARITONE WAKEFIELD
RETURNS FROM AUSTRALIA

William Warfield, the sensational
Negro baritone whose rise has been
meteoric since his recital in Town
Hall last season, has returned from
a tour in Australia which was spon-
sored by the Australian Broadcast
ing commission. Warfield sings in
French, German, Hebrew and
Italian. Warfield incidentally Is be-
ing sought after for the part Of de
LAwd in. the revival OF THE Green
Pastures
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Slugging Sam Hairston, catcher
during the final weeks of the sea-
son with the Colorado Springs club
of the Class A Western league, is
looking towards future in the ma
jor leagues with the Chicago White
Sox of the American league.
Although he played on y
a part of the season with the
Indianapolis Clowns in the Negro
American league, Hairston led
the loop in batting, .424, total
hits, 100; total bases, 176, and home
runs, II. He was second in doubles
with %, and ranked first In runs
batted in in with 20. No other
player in the league compared with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
COOTIE WILLIAMS
BY Ted Yates

NEW YORK QPS) - Here's
one for the book.
Cootie Williams, the "Growl trum.
pet King" was telling a group of
his admirers the other night during
intermission at the Savoy Ballroom
- where his ork Is now headlined
- the exciting tall tale Of Q must
clan who once hooked his horn that
he might play "single action" and.
actually, believe it or not" con.
cluded Williams, "the Teller hit the
last figure and got his instrument
out of hook and re-furnished. his
apartment, bought complete ward
robe for himself and flashy dia
mond for the girl-friend."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
1t Happened In MY.
By Gladys P. Graham
By Gladys P. Graham

NEW YORK - amp - DR.. w.
f. B. Dubois, vice chairman Of the
Council on African Affairs and
candidate of the American Labor
party Of New York for the United
States Senate, has been voted a
life member of the American Assoc.
iation for the Advancement Of Sci.
ence DIR. Dubois has been a member
of the organization for so years and
a fellow for 46 years. Some $4,000
scientists from all over the world
are affiliated with AAAS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Packaged with an all-star stellar
hit show Little Esther with the
Johnny Otis Orchestra for her
second time set a new atten.
dance record at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre last week. The Two Zyph-
ers, Teddy Hale, Bob Du Pont and
good supporting cast was featured
with the juvenile blues interpreta-
tive artist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

him on offense.
Coming to the Colorado Springs
farm club of the Sox in August,
Hairston has maintained an excel
lent batting record in organized
BASEBALL He plays both third base
and behind the plate, but the Chi
cago club ordered him to catch
only The Sox of the future will need
a catcher sooner than they will a
hot corner man.
Hairston is the first Negro play
err signed by the White Six. Also
playing in Colorado Springs is Bob
Boyd, formerly Of the Memphis
Red Sox. He may become the fu.
ture White Sox first baseman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
PEARL PRIMUS OPENS DANCE
STUDIO IN VILLAGE

Pearl Primus has opened a new
dance studio on oath street in the
heart Of downtown New York. The
Primus is now auditioning dancers
for her inter-racial dance program
on Wednesday, Sept. q in the af-
ternoon. Miss Primus is one Of the
most sought after terpsichorean in.
structors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
SCHOLARS LEAVE FOR
ETHIOPIA

Ivory Wallace, Howard U. grad
uate. and william Howard, w. Va.
State graduate, left last week for
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, where they
will teach school. wallace is a lin
quist, and Howard a mathematician.
Zineri Alvin Cox Of wichita, Kan.
a graduate student Of NY univer-
sity. will leave this week by boat
for Italy. Mr. Cox has been award
ed a Fulbright fellowship for work
in the history Of art in Italy. John
Rhoden, a student Of Richmond
Barthe and Columbia university,
who has made a laudable mark In
sculptor is expected to leave on a
Fulbright for Italy, also.
NEGRO CHEF TURNS
ARTIST
It's never too late to do good ac-
cording to a 74-year-old cook Joseph
Johnson, who has exchanged his
skillet for a pallet. His work Il be-
ing displayed in the 115th street
Branch of the ny Public library in
Harlem. johnson comes originally
from Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
NORTHERN
TAKES 70 TO west

Pacific Northern AlrlineS took %
passengers to Anchorage. yesterday
and brought six from Anchorage.
A special through flight carrying &c
passengers went through to Seattle
from Anchorage, stopping here
briefly.
From Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobsen, Milt Goetz. r. K. Coote,
d. j. O'Connor, Col. J. D. Alexan-
der, and j. Herdlick.
To Anchorage: NJ j. Cassidy.
Joseph Woods, William Beall, c. c.
Staples, Paul Sutton, D. Shirt, A.
K. Nicely, Bernice Jacobs, Felix
Narva, Lewis Workman, r. M.
Bricknell, John Bradley
Clarence Nelson, Mrs. Newson, D.
R. Shinman, S. H. Lorain, Ann and
Jean Lippert, Marion Davis, 1t.
Comdr. Shufeldt, Chief Sam Edger-
ton, Jim Bullen, William Evanof,
George Vogt, NJ Torgramson, Mrs.
o. A. LeTourneau with children,
Ken and Harra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-18
|11S PASSENGERS ON
ALASKA COASTAL
SUNDAY FLIGHTS

A total of 118 passengers were
carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines
flights yesterday with 10 passen-
gers on Interpret flight, 40 pass
engers departing and SO arriving
Departing for Skagway, passen-
gers were: r. E. Shannon, r
Stroud, T. Syajala, ]. Fox, E. Nc
Nelly, w. Blodgett
From Haines: G. Meacock, Geo
Abadie, Edna Brown.
For Sitka: Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Harris, Lena Peterson. Max Rogers
L. Conner, M. Mcguire, Eric Karl
son, Karl Karlson, j. S. Jorgen-
son, S. W. Warne, Mr.. Hagen, z
Herman Mr. and Mrs. G. Thornton
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Jenny
Johnson, Rosaland Howard.
For Thayer Lake and return
Bob and Walt Suite, Pete Warner
For Petersburg: Oscar Bennett
H. c. Jones, John Hanson; Fol-
Tulsequah: George Robinson, Mr.,
Wyres, Mr.. France; For Hawk In
let: William M. Post; For Angoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Paul
Arriving from Tulsequah, pass
engers were: E. Haight, r. john
ston, Carl Jokish, L. Labibe, r
Meyer, r. Walker, B. Allen j
Henderson L. Graham.
From Hood Bay: Francis A
Mute, Ernest Greiner; From Chat
ham: Ed Crosse, Merrill r. Kauff-
man, George Reichert, Alfred AL
brecht, Leo Murphy, Nicoals Nevine
From Wrangell: Larry Liacitrum
Donald Schultz, Clarence Sundas
Dennis Sundas; From Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Salpid, Mr.. Deeterm
Mary Robinson.
From Sitka: Mrs. Dolance, Arlene
Dolance, Mr.. Hagen, Bill Bar
rington, Frank George, Anna Ben
nett, Miss Klushkan, John Bradley
R. Preston w. Bolton, Dorothy
Bilbo, Steve Vucovich F. Paul.
From Chatham: Jens Peterson
Joe Bradmier, Carl Seals, Don Og-
ard, George Veidt, Olaf Maley
Chris Sorvick John Dolan j. Con-
way, F. Wright, R. Warren, r
Strong, Mrs. Soldin. =
From Tenakee: G. w. Martin
Thomas Baldwin; From Haines
Edna Brown, Leonard Berlin, Jerry
Strong; From Skagway: Alber
Benson, Marie E. Riley, Ed Garnick