davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

place in these days it is
noting has able climb the ladder
of success and found and business of his
That story Of B. Eulen the of
located at 252 IL E. 3th Street. helping
business future BARRIERS and also acting
young enrpriing into business their
nd be confident of
practically grew barbeng business his family
having supply He raised in
Chicago schools After leaving
DuSable He city colleges
for three years to further himself for his
studied medicine but liked the barberng business well
changed his mind about medical and into the
himself Today he is the chief instructor well
flourhing school which he conjunction
wife, who is also instructor Euen his
BARRIERS and help better the profession
the school and he justly proud
they do The attendance good and social activities
the club of their diver
pointed business
ambitions this direction that this school highly
important factor students Of trade
world The school is public inspection
and edcation
Glasses forming the time and well civilian
taking advantage of the wonderful training facilities
this institution offers The future in this field business
bright the pay lucrative and the work is extremely pleasant
Importance school stressed too highly
residents the sousde and milestone
me
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Boston Council
Is Headed By
Slaves Son


BOSTON, Mass.-Herbert L.
Jackson, whose father was born
slave in Georgia, became the
first member Of his race ever to
be elected president of the Maiden
Common Council. Maiden is an
industrial residential suburb of
Boston, and has population of
10000
Mr.. Jackson, 43 is serving his
thid term and plans next year to
run for the State. LEGISLATURE as
a representative. He is married to
the former Doris Pope Of Everett,
Mass, whose grandfather, James
w. Pope was the first Negro to
be elected t pthe Boston City
Council. They have three children
Here in Maiden said the quiet
spoken councilman, "a man is
lookd at for himself, not for other
things, and on this score cities
in some other sections of the
country should turn to Maiden for
inspiration. (
Mr.. Jackson operates a clean
ing business established by his
father, and is one Of the thirteen
children. His father died fifteen
years ago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Miss Jones, sponsored by
James and Roosevelt Hampton
Of the H & H Ice Cream Par
lor at 1907 w. Roosevelt Read,
walked off with the winning
prize with a plurality Of 1000
votes.
Runners-up in the contest
were: Alvira Aillard, Jeri Ben
nett, Louise Allen, Ida Nc Nc
Cam, Joan Johnson, Pearline
Day, Doris Smith, Barbara
Grant, Leanna Dowd and Sarah
Mitchell.
Entertainment was ably taken
care of by. The Four Maniacs,
who did a marvellous dance rou7
tine, Milton McGavock, who
rocked the rafters with his song
rendltlons, the very lovely
Helen Guess, incompatible song
stylist Magga Worthington, who
laird them in the aisle with her
dulcet vocIalizing and lats, but
far from least came the dynamic
m s. er of ceremonies, Mr..
Washington, whose contortions
and acrobatic feats astounded
present.
The Sandman also gave the
audience a great performance.
The outlook for another ball for
next year is very bright and it
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

is the intention Of the persons
responsible fer the past ball to
really show the south side a
glittering array. Of talent from
all walks of the theatrical world.
There will be no repetitinn Of the
set-backs encountered in this
past presentation and steps are
being taken to make the next ball
of such magnitude that the pub
lie cannot afford to stay away.
The Chicago World and other
sponsors wish to give their most
profound thanks to the persons
that were kind enough to contri-
butte to the affair.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

In tie new move to stretch insult
ficient State funds, the Commits
sion ordered the elimination from
all relief budgets of allowances
for personal care, medical supplies
in the home, and recreation and
education.
This means non more haircuts,
no tioothpaste, not even sanitary
supplies for $4,000 men, women
and children in Chicago who
have no means Of helping them
selves" A. E. Rose, City Welfare
Commissioner, said. ct strips
the last vestige of decency from
their budgets. "
There has been much talk a.
bout relief chiselers," Rose said,
"and we have been doing every
thing we can about that-but it
must not be forgotten that there
are thousands and thousands of
persons in Chicago who are des-
parately in need Of help and are
eligible to receive it under the law
"But aside from the law, which
states they must be provided with
a decent and hcatlhful wary Of life
and aside from any humanitarian
consideration it's, plain good bus
mess to- help these destitute per-
sons as a protection to the health,
safety and happiness of the
whole city.
Money must be raised through
additional taxes SOONER or later
to provide for them. Instead Of
sitting still and biting their nails
the Commissioners should move
now for special session If the
legislature.
1T is pointless and wasteful
in terms of disruption to our ad-
rninistrative processes to subject
these people to further unneces-
sary hardship. They are misera-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Drive Carefully
It's Sensible

f
Every American takes pride in
doing well. The Traffic Division
of your Chicago Police Depart
ment says your driving is
a mighty important thing to 40
well. In fact, when we think Of
the 307 PEOPLE killed in traffic
last year and how many of them
would be alive today il everyone
had venrcareful1y and WELL, we
shuld emake good driving our main
New Years resolution. It's sensi-
bic and it's safe. - IN:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Prot. Kruger was, thesprincipal
speaker of the seventh annual
city-wide Carver, Memorial SER
vices sponsored jointly by the
Chicago Citizens Memorial Com
mittee land the American Anti
Prejudice society, of which DR..
Y Townsend Tucker, Of Los An
geles, Calif.,s is founder and pres
dent.
Nothing, the lowly. beginning of
Dr. Carver Prof. Kruger point
ed out that the renowned scien-
list began life as g slave with
out "a surname" It didn't take
courage for Simpson college 7of
4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Seize Two In Killing
of Three Children

Jackson, Miss, - A posse cap
tured two armed white men
hunted since last Sunday night
in the massacre Of three Negro
children.
Highway patrol headquarters
received a report from the search
area saying:
Both suspects apprehended
without trouble"
The men were identified as
Leon Turner, SO, former con-
vict, and Wendell Whit, "a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Westsider Killed In
Maxwell St. Fraeas
By Hillard J. McFa all

Two een-agers apprehended by police Of the Max
well Station Monday charges Of murder by assault
alteration proved fatal Charles Clay
ton 93o West 18th Street when the boys pounced on
him short distance from the Of Hated and Max
well Streets, Friday, December 30.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
notice.!

Mr.. JAMES FELDERS IS
no longer associated with the
CHICAGO WORLD, and as Of
this day, is not to solicit adver-
tisement, write-up, or anything
else for. this paper. The CHI
CAGO WORLD is not respon-
sible for any debts he may
make or any money he may
collect.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

able enough now without max
ing it worse for them and for
those of us who are charged with
the responsibility Of providing
them adequate food, shelter, clo-
thing and medical care.
''The Commission has stuck it's
head in the sand and invited a
real relief crisis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Southside Charity Ball
Proves Gala Affair

The Charity Ball given at the Rose Bowl Ballroom
December 10Th was gala affair." although it was married
BY last minute techncalties that forced Of the top
performers cancel their appearances Miss Lois Jones
was crowned Miss Chicago World Of 1867 and awarded
trip New York City, which given by Committeeman
Joseph Punkett Of the 4th Ward which she will take
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
White Heiress WEEDS
New York Singer

Martha Braun, white actress
and only daughter of wealthy
Lowell, Mass, family, was wed
to Billy Daniels, a New York
night club singer and embarked
upon Caribbean honeymoon
cruise last Wednesday.
The New York Daily Mirror
While this wasn't what we had
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
See Relief Crisis In
New State SIashes

After CLOSED door session, the Illinois Public Aid
Commission today ordered another drastic relief bud
gets The is in addition the percent reduction
in food allowances announced publicly by the Commission
after its meeting last week and also top of II
in the subsistence standard that has been
effect since last SeDtember
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
u. Of {. Professor
EuIogizes DR.. Carver

a eulogy to the scientific contribution the late DR.
george Washington Carver made to mankind given
Friday night by Prof Maynard G. Kruger Chicago unver
SHY economies instructor during memorial services honor
OF the Word-famed exsave Greater Mt Vernon Baptist
church, Garfield blvd, and Wells street
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
reprint by Request)

We are going into the year Of 1850,
and 1910 was indeed one for us to be proud
Of Many things have occurred during the
past twelve months that have acted to en-
nance our Facial standing and also to prove
that determination and achievement can
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Subsequently, Clayton died in
the Cook County hospital after
telling Detectives George Miller
and Sidney Karofsky Of the 22nd
District, that he did not know who
the men were that struck him.
An investigation by police I'M
covered several witnesses. Patrol
man Earl Fournier, found Clayton
lying on the sidewalk and sum-
moned an ambulance.
Abe Pokoik, 1882 Peoria street,
told police that he saw a man
lying on the ground and when he
tried to get UP a second man
struck him, knocking him back to.
The ground.
Cecil Harris, $50 w. 18th street,
a porter at Leavitt's restaurant,
located at Maxwell and Halsted
streets, said he looked out the
back door and saw "a man named
Willie, hit the deceased man,
whose head struck a parked car.
Officers Miller and Karofsky
arrested Booker 7. Logan, Is, Of
1850 Peoria street and Robert T.
Willis, 10, Of 14T1 South Ashland
avenue. Both boys admitted hav-
ing a fight with Clayton. They
said the slain man egott into an
argument with. them and began
cursing Willis prior to the fatal
assault.
At an inquest held in the Cook
7 County -mergue Thursday, Deputy
Coroner Ingfes continued,sh case
to Janaury 10th.
planned for our daughter, it is
her life. If love is stronger than
family influence, we can't stand
in her way
The brides family knew of the
engagement ! and had offenred
the girl a trip around the world
to Think it over"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

10 ARRESTED IN
POLICY RAID

Ten persons were arrested this
week when a squad from Com
missioner Prendergast's office
raided a basement flat at 6O5z
Indiana avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Some of the things that have
happened to did to cur pride
were: Jackie Robinson receiving
the batting award for the Ma
tsonal league and Don Newcombe
being the outstanding rookie
pitcher of the year, having come
very close to a record in the
worlds series with the Yankees
For the first time in his
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

tory a man Of color became vice
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee +. A race man
was elected to the board Of di-
recters Of New York bank.
194o also saw some break
down in segregation in the ranks
of the National Guard in many
states Pres. Truman kicked
See WHO'S WHO - Pace Q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

See CARVER - Page S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

See WHO'S WHO - Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

At an inquest held in the Cook
County .merMe Thursday, Deputy
Coroner Ingfes continued,she case
to Janaury 10th.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

not be denied Looking back old 1940 we see many
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
CLIFFORD
IS NAMED
T0L0ND0N
Selected as Ambassador
Succeeding Lewis Doug
las Who Quit Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 - N -
The White House announced today
President Humans selection Of
Walter S. Clifford as Ambassador to
London.
Clifford, former chairman of the
board of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and Re-
publican, will succeed Lewis w.
Douglas in the post.
The formal announcement was
made Immediately after receipt Of
British approval of the appointment,
a step required by diplomatic Gus
tom.
Douglas resigned yesterday for
personal considerations. including
those of health"
The change will be made effective
November / after Douglas returns
to London to conclude his work
there.
Douglas plans to stay in London
month, then go to his home in
Arizona to rest.
Clifford, who did government and
war production work in both World
Wars, is almost 10 years older than
Douglas. An active Republican. he
may add strength to bipartisan CO.
operation on foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
BRITISH SHIP IS
REPORTED SEIZED
BY RUSS Vessel

LONDON, Sept. 27-R-A. Russian
ship Communicated British fish
ing trawler in the White Sea yes
terday and hurried it off toward q
Soviet port, the vessels owners re-
ported today.
They protested to the British
Foreign Office. which began in
quiries.
The seized ship is the 684-ton
trawler Swanella. owned by j. Mari
and Son, Ltd. of Hull. Twenty men
were aboard.
Spokesman for the owners said
news of the seizure was radioed from
another British trawler, the Kings
ton Agate, which messaged 1T saw
the incident.
It was the second Soviet seizure OF
a British vessel this year. The 373-
ton trawler Etruria was arrested IN
the White Sea last May and ac-
cused of fishing within mile and
a half of the Soviet coast. The vessei
was released about 10 days later
after paying a fine of $75 in Rus
sian roubles.
The White Sea straddles the
Arctic Circle and is, surrounded on
three sides by Russian territory.
The Russian ship was described
only as a coastal vessel. /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Insurance UppED BY
ATS AND LOAN Assn.

The Alaska Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Juneau an
nounced today that, effective i'm
mediately, federal insurance cover
age will be provided on all savings
accounts up to $4,000. The pre-
vious maximum coverage was $4,000.
The increased coverage follows the
signing into law by President Tru-
man of legislation boosting insur-
ance protection for associations with
savings accounts insured by the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Whereabouts Of Hundreds
OF Allied Prisoners in
Seoul Remains Mystery

TOKYO, Sept. 27-iR-The where
abouts of some 300 to 400 Allied
prisoners-of-war reported liberated
in Seoul remained a mystery to-
night. They apparently had been
taken from the Korean capital by
the Reds.
General MacArthur's war sum-
mary reported at $40 pm. that 400
prisoners had been rescued. A field
dispatch at $3.50 pm. from AP Cor
respondent Tom Lambert said army
units in Seoul found list Of pris-
oners but no prisoners.
Koreans said the American
POWs had been moved out OF Seoul
within the past several days. Lam
bert added.
Evidently the list-which was re-
layed to US. 10th Corps headquar-
ters-was the basis for the terse
line in MacArthur's war summary.
Lambert's late evening dispatch
said failure to find the prisoners
was the major disappointment OF
the day for the advancing United
Nations forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Americans
Murdered
By Koreans.
They Were Prisoners, then
Taken Into RaVine al
Chinju, Mdthinegunned

TOKYO, Sept. 27-R-General
MacArthur's headquarters said to-
day the bodies of IL American SOL
diers with arms bound were dis
covered in Chinju Tuesday by the
US. 25th Division.
TWO other men. wounded but still
alive, said IA of them had been
prisoners.
Headquarters reported they said
when the North Koreans realized
Chinju, on the extreme South Ko-
rean front, was about to fall they
tied the Americans together
marched them into ravine and
turned machineguns on them.
The two survivors were wounded
seriously but escaped by shamming
death.
Headquarters said the body OF a
North Korean was found among
those of the murdered Americans.
The dead Red was reported to
have refused to help kill the Ameri-
cans.
General MacArthur's headquar-
tiers release said the wounded Ameri-
cans had no food or water for five
days.
His summary said one survivor
was able to give an eyewitness ac-
count Of the mass murder even
though he had been shot five times
and was suffering from pneumonia
Both wounded Americans were
flown to a hospital in Japan.
APP Correspondent Stan Swintoh
with the 25th Division reported IL
Americans bodies were found Tues
day at Chinju. His account Salo
three others were still alive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
WHITE RENEWS
CHALLENGE TO
ADMINISTR

In wire Tuesday to the Fair
banks Daily News-Miner, Albert
White, General Counsel of the Re-
publican Party, renewed his chal-
lenge to debate 'the Corruption,
Malfeasance and Misfeasance of the
Territorial Administration" with
Governor Ernest Gruening.
White said that, since the Gov
ernor is present in Juneau and is
expected to be here all week, it
should not be necessary to debate
the issues with what he termed
an "underling."
White has Offered to pay for the
rental of hall, charge fifty
cent admission and donate all pro-
ceeds to the Cancer Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
RENTED IS
NAMED TO
CA BOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 - R =
President Truman named Delos W..
Rented as chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board yesterday.
Rented was nominated as mem
Der of the board and confirmed by
the Senate last week. His appoint
ment as chairman, succeeding
Joseph j. O'Connell, Jr., had been
expected. O'Connell resigned re-
Gently.
Rented, a Texan, was administra-
tor of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration (CAA) before Mr.. Truman
picked him for the CAB post.
The CAB is an Independent
agency charged with making avia-
ton regulations and passing judg-
ment on compliance with them. The
CAA handles aviation planning, de-
velopment and operations. (
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
TRUMAN
POLITICS
REVEALED
jonathan Daniels Biogrd.
ply Of Pesident
Shakes Skeletons

WASHINGTON, Sept az - R -
Jonathan Daniels biography of
President Truman set political
skeletons dancing today in parade
which might affect the November
Congressional elections.
Republicans picked up from the
writings of the Presidential conf
dante and former White House aide
the statement that Mr.. Truman APP
peared "lost in uncertainty and in
eptitude" in handling one vital
foreign policy decision in 1916.
Southern Democrats whom the
administration has been trying to
WOO back into the fold bristled anew
at word the President once said
James F. Byrnes had failed miser-
ably as Secretary of State" The
New York Herald Tribune quoted
Byrnes as replying: If he felt that
way, why should he have wanted
miserable failure around?"
1TuIildIl ouPpo1O Cio AooAAN
in repeated Presidential statements
as recorded by Daniels that Mr..
Truman had opposed for years any
policy of appeasement of Russia.
Daniels, who is publisher OF the
Raleigh, NC, News and Observer
and is Democratic National Com
mitteeman for his state, titled his
book, THE Man of Independence.
A White House aid said Mr.. Fru-
man read part-but not all-of 1t IN
advance. of today's publication.
There seemed little doubt that
Mr.. Truman had give unofficial APP
proval-the quotes in which ne
slapped at Byrnes, his former Sec
rotary of State who now is in line
to become next Democratic Cover
nor of South Carolina.
The President may have missed,
however, some of Daniels own OBJ
servationS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
gconvrieht, 1850, by Bell Syndicate, 1nc.J
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It's a paradox
cal fact that, while the government
has been cracking down on war
hoarders, the Agriculture Depart
ment has been breaking all re-
cords for boarding. Since the Kor-
can war. the Agriculture Depart
ment has hidden away in caves an
other 47,20OO, 900 pounds OF cheese
40 zoo. 900 pounds of butter, and To-
100000 pounds of dried eggs.
This, remember, is all since tne
Korean war started. Meanwhile,
= food costs have been skyrocketing.
Purpose of this government hoard
j ing was supposed to stabilize 1arin
.rnrices Yet the artificial shortages
on top of the war crisis, have Gre
ated a crisis at the corner grocery
store.
AS a result, not only the house
wives but the Army, too is paying
more for butter, eggs and cheese,
What this means is that the tax
( payers are boosting the prices thai
they, themselves, must pay to feed
the Army. Meanwhile, total surplus
food stocks have climbed to 1911
, 100000 pounds of butter; 110,595,-
2e6 pounds of dried eggs; LOG, l00,-
! 600 pounds of cheese; 800, 100000
mounds of dried milk; 52,623,504
hounds of Mexican beef and the al
most unbelievable figure of three
billion pounds (3,052, 100000 OF
grain sorghum.
Much of this stored food Is likely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
NO. KOREANS
NOT ASKING
FOR PEACE

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-R-United
Nations, American and Russian
sources today discounted rumors the
North Koreans have indicated they
were willing to quit fighting and
accept a U.N. settlement.
Two news agencies carried the re-
port, crediting it to responsible but
anonymous sources at UN. head
quarters.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet diplomat
who has conveyed to the U.N. sew
eral communications from North
Korea, was shown copy of one
dispatch.
propaganda" said Malik, with
a shrug.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
MRS. Ben BURF0RD dies
SUDDENLY IN SEATTLE

Jack Burford has received word
that Margaret Burford, wife OF his
brother, G.. Ben Burford, passed
away Monday morning in Seattle
with a sudden heart attack.
G. Ben Burford, chief engineer on
the Fish and Wildlife vessel 1t.
Andrew Zussman which is now ap-
preaching the Pribilof Islands, has
been contacted by wire and Will at
tend funeral services which will be
held in Seattle.
Mrs. Burford is survived by her
mother. Mrs. j. Christianson and
four brothers, all of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
BEACH STYLES FOR
next SUMMER ARE
ANNOUNCED; WHEW

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27-R-Get
this men: beach styles for next
summer will include sheer lace nyioh
swim suits for the gals.
Officials of California apparei
creators hastened to add, at press
conference yesterday, that such
suits will have strategic panels.
ThereIl be other suits without
panels-lace over flesh colored fab
rio.
See you on the beach, hey, Mac?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By the Associated Press

10Y CIIt AooOC1uocu os''7
Fighting front-U.S. Marines cap
ture South Korean capitol and For
eign Consulate buildings in heart OF
burning Seoul, with mop-up battles
nearing end.
U.N. forces close moose around
many thousands of Reds trapped by
linkup of the Inchon-Seoul beach
head with the Allied southern forces.
United Nations - United States
and other countries support British
plan to unite all Korea as indie
pendent country with government
elected under U.N. supervision.