davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

SEATTLE, (P)-Pan American World Airways reported Saturday that July passenger traffic north bound from Seattle to Alaska points was up 37 per cent over July last year. Alaska traffic moving southbound into Seattle was up 27 per cent in the same pe- riod.
 Although the airline is carrying a steadily increasing volume of military traffic in the Pacific Airlift," it is not expected to af- feet regular Alaska operations, an official said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

DEAL, England, (P)-An Amer ican Thunderjet fighter plane blew up Saturday over the Eng fish Channel while thousands of holiday-makers watched.
 U. s. Third Air Division head quarters said the pilot was killed
 "There was colossal roar af- ter the plane caught fire at about 1000 feet," witnesses said. "Pieces of the plane scattered over the sky like bits of paper"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

TOKYO, (P Three Canadian destroyers operating in Korean waters have been assigned to duty escorting American troop ships to a South Korean port.
 The Canadian destroyerS have not struck yet against the North Korean communists.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

BELLINGHAM, (P)-The min ister who built the First Lutheran Church in Ketchikan, Alaska, died in his sleep at his AnacorteS, Ska git County, home early Saturday He was the Rev. Oluv Fosso, 66, pastor of the Anacortes Lutheran
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

FAIRBANKS, (R-A surprise federal raid on the Cotton Club Friday resulted in the arrest of Raymond Wright and his wife on charges of illegal possession of a narcotic drug.
 Authorities said they found Sev- eral marihuana cigaretS concealed beneath a chair.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

MOSCOW, (P)-The Soviet Un- ion announced Saturday the ere ation of a new medal to be award ed for bravery in guarding the frontiers of the nation.
 Eligible for the medal are per sonnel of the border armies, the ministry of state security and ci- williams.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07

LONDON, P)-Britain has or dered $140,000,00O worth of new British jet planes to reinforce the fighter command, the Daily Her aid said Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-07
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
(BY Don Huth)

the heQ lnVdOeTS O1 SOutIl IAOICd made an unopposed crossing of the Naktong River in the north ern sector Saturday and jammed fresh masses of men against Amer ican positions in the center and south.
 A Korean release by General MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters at 12:5O am. Sunday (3:50 a.m., Saturday, Nome time said limited counter-attacks and patrol actions by U. S. and South Korean troops throughout the entire defense areas Saturday night kept the en- emy "off balance"
 However, the release said, ''the enemy has continued to shuttle troops and materiel during the daylight hours, thereby providing excellent targets for artillery and aircraft.
 'This indicates taht the Reds are desperately striving for main effort and an all-out at tempt to break through the new defense lines"
 The release also reported heavy losses by the North Korean in- vaders in repeated assaults in the Chinju sector near the southern tip of the line. Field dispatches and briefing officers said these occurred Friday and Friday night. Field dispatches declared that Saturday the enemy in undisclos- ed numbers had crossed the upper reaches of the Naktong in the rain without opposition.
 This was a sector where South Korean defense forces made a planned withdrawal to a pre-ar- ranged ridge and mountain pass line. It was east and southeast of Cangju, in the northwest cor ner of the Korean defense box. A dispatch from Eighth Army headquarters in Korea said this crossing was not considered an immediate material threat. If a buildup continued there, however, it could develop into a threat to the American right and South Ko- rean left Hanks.
 MacArthur's release and all front reports pointed to an irnmin- ent double-barreled drive by the Reds in the south and central sec tors.
 MacArthur's headquarters spec ulated that the main Red effort might come in the south, in an ef- fort to slash the Pusan-Taegu communications lines of the de- lenders.
 The crossing posed third ma 1 jor threat to Allied defense forces. The Korean Reds were reported to have three divisions massed for strike across the Naktong near Waegwan, south of Sangju and only 15 miles from the U. s. cen tral communications center of Taegu.
 Far to the south the Reds were massing four crack divisions east os Chinju for the drive on Pusan, U. S. support port only 35 miles away.
 1 In the central sector American planes blasted a large enemy ar mored force one-half mile west of the Naktong. (P correspondent Jeff Erickson sai dthe US. planes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Captain China" At
Ritz Sunday

The peace time merchant marine,
like its wartime counterpart, offers
a wealth of exciting material for
motion pictures. Paramount
tapped that source to produce a
rousing sea thriller, "Cajtain China"
which opens next Sunday at the
Ritz Theatre.
Boosting of a cast of six stars in
Guiding John Payne, Gail Russell,
Jeffrey Lynn, Lon CLANCY. Edgar
Bergen and Michael O'Shea, t h e
film Grams action into every inch of
its footage, according to advance re-
ports. Particular preview praise was
reserved for a memorable typhoon
sequence and a violent fist fight
between Payne and CLANCY.
In the title role, Payne portrays a
rough-and-ready skipper who loses
his command when his ship goes
aground The thrill-packed story
concerns his efforts to vindcate him.
self and regain his stripes. Gail
Russell plays the romantic interest
while Jeffrey Lynn is seen as an in
competent ship captain. Edgar Ber-
gen makes one of his rare appear
ances without Charlie Mccarthy.
Said to be one of the most eXcit-
ing sea adventure pictures ever
filmed, Captain China" is Pine
Thomas production directed by Lew
is r. Foster. Ellen Corby, Robert
Armstrong and John Qualen head the
featured cast of the film.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

continued from page u
Rev. Theodore Gibson. Others who
rendered strong appeals for Tie is
sue were DIR. e. A. Ward, Atty.
Abe Aronovitz, d. A. Douglas. J. T.,
Knight, Ell. z. s. Reeves. w. w.
Stanton, Mrs Elizabeth viTick and
S. w. T. Smith.
Three high powered attorneys. Vic
tor Griley, Charles Morehead and
w. c.. Price were retained by land.
lords and property owners In the
colored section to argue their
case.
Miami Beach Councilman Bur-
nett Roth called meeting for Sat
urday morning at 10ea.na. to explain
the working Of the recall or refer
endum program. -
Under the initiative petition char.
ter provision, If 10 per cent OF the
city's registered voters signed a. pc
tition asking the public housing. be
approved, the commission would
have the choice of giving the appro-
val or substituting it to Teferen-
dunn vote.
Roth said the issue could 30 to o.
vote within 80 days after 1t was
launched
The meeting viii be held at the
downtown Miami YWCA.
Meanwhile j. T. Knight housing
authority director, conferred by tsle-
phone with his regional office In. AT
lanta and was assured that tie $l0y-
cocoon for the housing development
could be held ''for at least 20 days."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Tenants Move I'm
Homes Az Perrine
Bungalows L

A total OF sixteen families OF ten
ants from various sections OF Dade
County, moved in their new. well
appointed homes at perrine Bunga-
lows yesterday (Friday, March III
and began what many o them des-
cribed as q new life. .$ 80.
Perfine Bungalows, o veterans
housing project, located at Perrine,
Florida, just west OF the main high
way, is being built by the same
company that built Whiteaker Bum
galows, the first housing project for
Negro veterans established In Dade
County. II Is located adjacent to
the first project, but represents a
marked Improvement in the general
features OF the homes. over the
first group.
Among those tenants who occu-
pied their homes this week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy l.. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Banes, Rev. William
j. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd D,
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman G.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther r. Ell
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Grice, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip N. Billiard, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond L. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Levie Mccoy and Mr.. Sin
clair Williams.
The homes at Perrine Bungalows
are all well built. Modern struc-
lures, with tile roofs, tile baths,
large rooms, tile floors. and all 9TH
er modern conveniences. They are
built on extra large lots and each
home is equipped with Westing-
house Electric Stove and Refrigera-
tor and an Easy-Way Washer with
pumps. They have been classed
among the finest homes being built
anywhere for veterans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Y-Teen Conferences
March 81

Murrel Branch YwCA Is an.
nouncing the coming Of the 1850
state Y-Teen conference and AID.
visors Institute to Miami to be
held March 81 through April End.
It will be held at the Richmond Air
Base, University Of Miami. More
than 100 Y-Teens and their teacher
advisors from all over the state are
expected to attend.
Theme Of the conference as select
ed by the members Of the Planning
committee, will be Youth Initiatives:
Adult Guidance. Members Of the
Planning committee, which is COM
posed Of both Y-Teens and advisors,
are: Chairman, Mrs. A. E. McNeal,
Student Chairman, Ann Johnson;
Registrar, Miss Frances Osborne,
Student Registrar. Matte Thomas;
Secretary, Miss Juanita Parker;
Program Committee chairman, Miss
Marie Roberts, student Program
Committee chairman, Tommye
Amos; Promotion Committee chair
man, Allene Johnson; Hospitality
Committee chairman, Mrs. F1orrie
student chairman, Dolores
BOwe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Beauticians To Meet

The Miami Beauticians League,
unit No. Z, will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday, March 81, at
11:30 am. at the Youth Center, $40
NV 18th st. Business Of vital i'm
portance; all members are asked to
be present. A demonstration on
cold waves will be given by Mrs.
Dorothy Harper.
Marion Muldrow, president
Marie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Y Circling The Globe
BY Herman walton

at the stadium-the New York
Yankees versus the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers on Friday night at S:15 pm.
and on Saturday and Sunday the
Yankees take on the Boston Red
Sox. Both games begin at 2 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

The two big
league eXhibitiobl
baseball games
played at Miami
Stadium last Sat
urday and Sun
day BY the Dodg-
ers and Braves
drew out rec
ord crowds. It
seemed that the
Dodgers are the
biggest drawing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

roand, Coconut Grove and Liberty
CITY, both lost in the quarter finals.
Dorsey Parks senior team. who
has not lost n game in two years,
defeated st. Augustine 47-17 and
Daytona 6S-25 to reach the finals.
Nathaniel Carr Of Dorsey Park was
voted the outstanding player Of the
tournament and received a trophy.
High scorer for Dorsey was Thomas
Marshall with Reuben "Spider"
Role second and Nathaniel Carr
third. other players were: Nathaniel
Strachan, Jackson, Miller. Camp
bell. Johnson. Mccullough, Sanders,
and Clark. The team was coached
by Leroy Cromartie and Roderick
Silva.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

The Dorsey Park senior basket
ball team sponsored by Richardson
Funeral Home won the Florida In
dependent Basketball Tournament
held in Daytona Beach. March 9Th.
10th and nth by defeating the Day.
tona Monarchs in the finals STAT.
This tournament was sponsored by
the Cypress Street Recreation De-
partment.
Cities that were represented at
this tournament were st. Peters
burg. Tampa, st. Augustine, Green
Cove Springs, Jacksonville and Mi
ami Miami was well represented at
the tournament with four teams,
Dixie Park. who lost in the first
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
FOR SALE
BY Summons
SS.127s Phone SS.1272
VERY SPECIAL

CHS business building and lot
located at 1882 NV 62nd St..
full price $6,95O-$1, 900 down
balance ON easy payments.
THREE ROOM frame house
ON large lot on All Lababa st.
i'm Opa LOcka. $4,000 on your
own terms.
CORNER LOT Sc X 100 lOcat-
ed at NV 5th Avenue and
18th terrace-$11, 500.
CORNER LOT with two
houses located at 1876 NV
5Oth Street. Price $500 -
$1,000 dollars down, balance
on easy monthly payments.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BYSUMMONS
THREE CHAIR Barber Shop
fully equipped will rent for
$500 a week as is. Located
at 1890 NV 46th st.
GROCERY STORE located
at 48O7 NV eth avenue, will
sell or rent reasonable price
and terms.
VACANT STORE Ia X % To-
Gated at 1888 NV 46th st. win
rent $500 a week.
WELL STOCKED Grocery
Store will sell to right party
ON easy terms. Located at 3S1
Grand Ave-, i'm COcOnut Grove.
FOR RENT
LARGE STORE on Grand
Ave. i'm COcOnut Grove for
rent.
TWO 2-bedrOOm apartments.
Hot and cold water, some fur
niture In Brown Sub.
J. A. SUMMONS
Broker
Licensed Registered
1881 GRAND AVENUE
Miami 80, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

Mrs. Juanta Campbell Johnson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell Of 1913 NV 51st terrace is
in the city visiting with friends and
relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

card here. If you attended the SUM-
day game you noticed that after
the sixth inning when Jackie Rob-
inson went to the showers the
crowd began to file out of the park
as If the game was finished.
The ball that Rookie outfielder,
Bill Antonello coluted over the $40
feet left field wall was the first one
hit at our Miami stadium, and o
think he may not make the grade
this year :. Bobby Elliott's smash
hit that struck Clarence (Buddie)
Hicks on the bridge of his nose
took a bad hop which threw Hicks
off balance. He was not seriously
injured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Did you know that Charles CTiger)
Tisbee has trained and conditioned
name boxers here at his gym on
NV 5th ave. in the rear of his
home for many years? : That
Baby Combs during the early sos
was the best welterweight around
these parts What has happen
ed to Bobby Burton, he local light
weight sensation Of the late sos who
was a great drawing card at the Bis.
cayne Arena?
This weekend exhibition baseball
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

CHS business building and lot
located at 1882 NV 62nd St..
full price $6,95O-$1, 900 down
balance on easy payments.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Dreyer Gets Research Post
For Democratic Campaiun
BY The Associofed Press

Phil Dreyer, 20, of Portland,
Greg, has been appointed associ-
ate director of research for the
Democratic National Committee,
Chairman William Boyle, jr., an
nounced yesterday.
He served in the same capacity
in the 1948 presidential cam
paign and since then he has
served a term in the Oregon
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Dreyer tried this year for
seat in Congress from the Ore
gon third district but was de-
feated in the primary by Carl C..
Donaugh.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Put-Put Pays Off

ALTON, Ill. (P.-Elmer Cham
berlain, a commercial fisherman,
has worked out his own pay-as-
you-go plan. Each time he uses
the outboard motor on his boat,
he puts aside a quarter toward a
new motor. His put-put system,
SO far. has paid for five new mo-
tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
''Iu5T FOR GOLD"
 SHOWS TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The true story of the search for $20,0OO OO0 in treasure cached in the fabulous Lost Dutchman gold mine in Arizona's Superstition Mountains, has produced and exciting movie which abounds in the raw emotions of love, jealousy and murder! The wild passions engendered by the lust for gold have been vividly recorded in Columbia's Lust for Gold, ' which is at the Capitol Theatre.
 Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino head a notable cast which includes Gig Young, William Prince and Edgar Buchanan.
 Based on Barry Storms book, Thunder Gods Gold" Lust for Colds" legendary story is further authenticated by a statement from the Governor of Arizona. It fascin- atingly narrates the passionate story of violent men and a lusty woman in the grip Of a force more powerful than any o1 them. as they commit every crime in the book in the des- perate game which has $20,000, 900 in gold as it's prize!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
Margaret A. Edwins, Roger 5. Connor Wed

A romance which began on the Health Departments medical MS. Hygiene last summer ended with the marriage of Miss Margaret Alette Edwins, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving B. A. Edwins of Lake Sammamish, Wash. to MT. Roger G. Connor, the son of Mrs. Henry Worobec of Douglas, yester- day, Sunday, May 28. in the High land Community church at Belle vue, Wash. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Lake Sam mamish
 Last summer the newlyweds were on the Hygiene, MT. Connor as mate and the bride as secretary to the doctors staff. They intend to come north again this summer in the same positions.
 Mir Connor grew up in Douglas. He is now in his third year at the University of Washington, Seattle, and will complete his course, at tending the university next fall. Both young people have many friends in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
HARRY, MRS. CAsHEN, HOME

Harry Cashen. 1850 graduate of the University of Alaska, and his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, re- turned home via PAA Friday from College.
 Harry second son of Mrs. Cashen to graduate from the U. of Alaska, was given his diploma at the 28th Annual Commencement of the Col lege on May g. Mrs. Cashen made her first trip to the interior city to see her son graduate and to visit her another son, a University oi Alaska graduate. William Cashen who is a Professor at the University and director of activities of the col lege during the summer period be- riod. beginning June l.
 Harry, known as one of the twins (Harry and Frank, is graduate of the Douglas High School of 1922. In Februry 1943, he and Frank volunteered for the Army in World War II, and served IA months in the Aleutians as part of their service. They both were discharged in March, 1946.
 Harry majored in Business Ad- ministration, graduating this year, while Frank attended the college two years, then took time out to get married and start family. Frank is ncw h the office of Em- ployment Security at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29

sCHWINN BIKE~ AT MADsEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29

came to this country in 1924 and to Seattle in 1941. Much of his C.G service was spent in Alaska. Ulrich was member of Post No 27l, Regular Veterans Association; Juneau. Alaska, Lodge F. and A. M; Douglas, Alaska. Chapter Order of Eastern Star; and the Millworkers Union.
 Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Marianne Ulrich, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Wehren, all of Seattle.
 Ulrich will be well remembered by many on the Channel. He was married here and made his home on Douglas Island for over 16 years. He was active in civic and lodge affairs and made hosts of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ALOIs ULRICH PASSES ON

The following notice was in the May 26 issue of the Seattle Times :: Rose Croix funeral services for Alois Ulrich, 52 years old, a retired Coast Guard chief petty officer, will be held at o'clock, tomorrow, in the Johnson and Sons chapel with burial in Evergreen.
 MT. Ulrich, who served p years in the Coast Guard until his re- tirement in 1946, died Wednesday in his home at 3240 18th Ave, w. He was known by his friends as Hank"
 Born in CZechOslovakia, Ulrlcn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
CREW TO CoRDoyA

R. D. Egge took construction crew to Cordova yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines.
 The group numbered Bill Sey- mour, MT. and Mrs. Louis Martin eau, Dale Bachelor and Pete Cros- by. Two Standard Oil men, Hunt and Ferguson, were on the same flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
GRAYs RETURNING

In letter from Guy L. Smith. of Seattle. the news of the Felix Grays return home soon, has been learned. According to Smith, MT. and Mrs. Gray are stopping at the Claremont Hotel and will leave for Juneau and home, on the June 2 Princess steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
MAYOR IMPROVED

Mayor Mike Pusich is reported as much improved this morning and arguing strongly of coming home However, his home council is going to over-rule him they state, and keep him at St. Ann's hospital where they know nc. .i -esO. LGtil next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
NOVEL STORY E TOLD ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Mother Is Freshman" new Twentieth Century-Fox Technicolor comedy, is the feature bill at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Loretta Young is starred in the title role, with Van Johnson pro- viding the romance in novel story of a young widow who solves her financial problems by winning a scholarship to the school where her daughter is sophomore.
 Heading the featured players are Rudy Yallee and Barbara Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
CHAN HENDRIcKsON VISITS

Chan Hendrickson is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Shelly F. Reed this week, arriving by plane from Ko- diak, to surprise his daughter, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29

Free Fur Storage on repairs brought in this month-Martin Victor Furs Inc. 16-l0t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29

Reed.
 Hendrickson is employed by the Navy at Kodiak, where he has been for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
POLICY OF PATIENT FIRMNESS

Secretary of State Dean Acheson has recognized
frankly the extreme seriousness of the tension which
has resulted from the loss of Navy aircraft in the
Baltic Sea He is reluctant to take measures
in reprisal which would augment the gravity of the
crisis. in this he undoubtedly reflects the gen.
eral attitude of the American people, who not
thirsting for
But if the Navy Pivateer deliberately shot
down as means of feeling out American policy, we
would gain nothing and perhaps further endanger the
peace if disclosed attitude of weakness For in
the present tension, any sign of American weakness
under insult and provocation will be made the basis
for new Soviet aggressiveness.
Evidently realizing this danger also, Mr.. Acheson
trying steer workable between reprisal
and acquiescence. That is surely the proper thing
to do avoid unnecessary risk of conflict, should
be patient But to avoid the dangers that would