davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
~ TT u7s7T'I
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Mrs Edwina Jones Gainey spent her vacation at home vi
zinc her daughter little Sandra Danne Gainey and her mo-
I Mrs Ida Belle Jones and family She also spent three DAYS
Atlanta Georgia visiting Willie Bernard Gainey father of
l. baby Mrs Gainey is the sister of Mrs Marjorie Walker
Jessie Oliver jr of Rev and Mrs j. NJ Oliver was home
ntly on an II day fuough Oliver with the T. s Marines
is stationed in North Carolina He is graduate of Dunbar
Ib school and is very popular with the younger set
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jordan returned the city this week
az have vacationing Chicago where they were house
b of and Mrs James c. Lewis. Doris and Spencer r
zee and Arthur Wnsead accompanied Mr. and Mrs Jordan
! Chicago
| AM U N C NC
The schedule of the Newly Opened Offices Of DR.
w. H. TOWNSEND, optometrist. Hours: a. m. to
6 D. m. and by Appointment Raines Building GIG 1-2
West Ninth Street. Phones: Office 5-4514 Residence
: 2-6OO7. ADV.
The Canastaees organized last week at the residence
Mrs Minnie Mae Holmes. Election held and the following
Ulcers were elected: president Mrs Lille Began vice pres
Mrs Minnie NJ Holmes; secretary Miss Alma Jean Banks
dstant secretary Miss Dorothy Moore treasurer Mrs
hme Woods assistant treasurer Mrs. Merits Buckhanam
porter Mrs. Burnesten X. Perry
Mrs L. Perry has returned from very enjoyable vaca-
N in Chicago, Louisiana and Mississippi Mrs. Perry
the city five weeks visiting friends and was shown many So
eourtesies while away.
Mrs Aean Jones has returned the city She attended the
autcans meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs Jones
resident of Chapter Lucky b. Arkansas Colored Beautieans
ssocaton, reported enjoyable trip
Vacationng out of the city Dr. and Mrs C. W. S Ish
sh visited Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota and later
ned Mrs sh in Chicago where they visited friends and rela-
Dr. lsh is prominent physician Of this city while his
aciye wife Is very active in the social and civic circles
has been announced that buses will leave 9th and Main
Gillian Park Sunday beginning at Z noon every 20 minutes
- 500 p a.
The Gayaes Club met Monday night with Mrs Minnie Rae
hostess Following the business session delicious
served. The club IS asking for members Mrs
ma Henderson, president; Mrs. Minnie r. Grimes reporter
Visiting from Washington D. G. this week are Mr. and Mrs
man Se0ggns. Mr. Scoggns is former resident Of this city
the brother Of Fred Scoggns The Scoggns guests at
old fashioned Saturday night fish fry at the home Of Mrs. Lu-
Fudge North Little Rock last week They also enter
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
county OF Pulaski, SIS.
M, In the Pulaski Chaneery Cxus
Mary Z, Duff Plaintiff
VS.. No 8948l
Dorsey Duff Defendant
Inc Defendant. Dorsey Duff L.
warned to appear in this ouuwr
within thirty days and answer r.
complaint of the plaintiff Mary Z
Duff
Dated: August 2, loae
j. R. Booker
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff.
John A. Hibbls,
Attorney ad Litem
II. 5: Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards ID. c.
8.1.11.1Qyr -
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
card OF THANKS

We take this method of thank
ing our pastor and many friends
for the sympathy and kindness
shown during the recent Illness
and death Of our loved one, Miss
Betty Mae King.
Mrs Rosie King, mother
j, E. Humphrey, uncle
7 King, brother
Mrs. Sanora Hunt, aunt.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18

In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Matte Barker. Plaintiff;
VS.. 895l8
Lot ! in Block l in Braddock S
Addition 10 the City OF Little Rock.
Pulaski County, Arkansas, Defen-
dant.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18

II S = en
Clerk of Pulaski Chaneery
Court
BY Airline p Turner
Deputy Clerk.
o.II.I1 n--0-f I = e.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski Chaneerv Couzs
Rachel Stewart. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89308
Frank Stewart. Defendant
The Defendant. Frank Stewart
is warned TO appear in this curt
within thirty DAYS and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Ra-
chei Stewart.
Dated July 20. 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon. Chancery CkxzS
BY Helen Edwards ID. e.
7:28:S:4-11-18 ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
OIL lI
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Matte Barker. Plaintiff;
VS. 895l8
Lot in Block | in Braddock S
Addition - the City OF Little Rock
Pulaski County, Arkansas, Defen-
dant.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office as
Clerk Of the Pulaski Chaneery
Court a petition for the confirma-
ton of the title to
Lot ! in Block | in Braddoek's
Addition to the City Of Little
Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas,
and the quoting Of the title 10 the
same in Matte Barker. petitioner
therein.
All persons claiming said lands,
or any interest therein. are here
by warned to appear in the Pu-
laski G. Gerry Court on the first
day oi Is next October 1850
Term and how cause why said
title to said lends should not be
confirmed and cuieted in the said
Matte Balkf
Witness MY 1- as Clerk of
fhs pu' HzI=H e. Court and
lie Sell iaHrer sic the IN
dHY RI far=t 'az1
II S Non
Clerk OF Pulaski Chaneery
Court.
BY Airline p. Turner
Deputy Clerk.
8.1l=faze5.oi.8zf5Gt
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
m the PULASKI Chancory Court
WHiter Moore Plaintiff
VS.. No 89588
.1nlcc Moore. Defendant
The defendant. Euniee Moore Is
warned 70 appear n this court
within thirty days aud answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Walter
Moore
Dated: August IS. 1850
j. r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. y G.
8:1S-25,ol-8 At
WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Mae Austin. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89262
Andrew Austin. Defendant
The Defendant, Andrew Austin. Is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Willie
Mae Austin.
Dated: August 3rd, 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
]. A, HIbbler
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
8:ii-l8-25:g-l A.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-18
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Coun1
Mae Helen Erwin. Plaintiff
vs. No 89392
Luches Erwin Defendant
The Defendant. Luches Erwin kps
warned to appear in this cuurr
within thirty DAYS and answer Tn
complaint of the Plaintiff Msx
Helen Erwin.
Dated: July 20. 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon. Chancerv ClaTt
BY Helen Edwards D. T..
728:8:4-li-1o ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
MAN KILLED, ANCHORAGE
 PLANE CRASH

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 25- R-An airplane crash late Thurs day killed passenger and seriously injured the pilot. The wreckage was spotted from the air Friday or lonely Point Mckenzie on Knik Arm near here.
 Walt Nygard, %, was injured fatally and pilot Joe Vanderpool, about 30, suffered serious leg and back injuries. Nygard succumbed to his injuries before rescuers could reach the scene. It was in freezing cold. ~
 Vanderpool said in a hospital here that the men left from Mer- Till Field to go wolf hunting. He said his small plane spun out of control onto the beach. He was flown here by helicopter.
 A widow and child survive Ny gard, a city electrical department employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
TRY MADE TO RID
 WALLACE PARTY OF COMMUNIST TAlNT

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-tR-Henry A Wallaces followers today tried to cleanse the Progressive party of Communist taint which he says is a red smear by third party enemies.
 Wallace predicted success for the convention move = a resolution which in effect is an indirect dis avowal of Soviet Russia.
 Adoption would help counteract 1948 rejection of the resolution at the party's founding session in Philadelphia Is months ago.
 We must not allow anyone the slightest. legitimate reason for be- lieving that any working member puts Rome, Moscow or London ahead of the United States" Wal lace said last night.
 He declared in a convention key note speech that Progressives must get rid of the Red label and fac- tions if they are to win elections and "a campaign for peace"
 But he said the third party will not purge any Communists from its ranks.
 It welcomes Communists as well as those of other political labels as long as they support Progressive principles. he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
COFFEE SHORTAGE IS; LAID 10 FILCHING| ON NY WATERFRONT


 NEW YORK, Feb. 25-tR-A big scale coffee stealing racket, that authorities say may have accounted in part for the recent coffee short age in this country, has been un- covered on the New York City waterfront.
 Special police investigators said $1 ,0OO 0O0 worth of unroasted cof- fee has been filched from the docks in the last year.
 Assistant District Attorney Louis Androezzi said the harbor racke- teers have been preying on coffee cargoes brought from Brazil to Brooklyn docks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
WILL ROGERS, JR. FALLS DOWN IN
 DRAMA ON RADIO

NE WYORK, Feb. 25--tR-Will Rogers, Jr., decided he couldn't play the part of his famous father in CBS radio drama last night.
 Rogers rehearsed for two days to appear in the title role of 'The Autobiography of Will Rogers" But before the performance, he stepped out.
 "Someday, somebody else may possibly play the role," he said. But it probably never will be me. I knew that never could portray Dad in the movies, but l thought it might work on radio. It didn't"
 The part was taken by radio ac- tor Ted De Corsia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
vFW AND GUESTS
 DANCE TO BENEFIT
 MARCH OF DIMES

Although the exact amount for the March of Dimes" fund will not be known until members make tic- ket reports, proceeds from the bene- fit dance last night will be "a tidy sum- according to the committee.
 The Oldtime dance given in the CI.O. Hall by Taku Post 5559, Vet erans of Foreign Wars attracted about 50 couples.
 To help in it's success, E. l.. (Red) Holloway of the Yellow Cab Company had offered to transport party-goers free. His cabs made scores of trips taking guests to t-le dance and seeing them home.
 Will Reedy called the squares.
 On the entertainment side, an exhibition square dance was given by these members of The Promen- aders: MT. and Mrs. Gus Gissberg, Mir. and Mrs Fred Dawley, Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Frutiger. Eileen Nell son and Ben Favre.
 Gail Tucker and Bill Avery per- formed as scheduled, both singing and Avery also doing smart tap dance routine, but the third singer was surprise item. Frank Ben ton of the Metlakatla basketeers was enthusiastically applauded. He was the guest of Vern Metcalfe, former Taku Post commander.
 With Mrs. John Mccormick in charge, the VIEW. Ladies Auxili- ary served the refreshments in the downstairs hall.
 Fred DaWley was chairman, with Frank Shepard. co-chairman, and Harold Fennel, post commander, the other committee member. !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
STEALING OF SECRET ARMY
 PAPERS TOLD

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Feb. 25 -lR-The US. Army says we'll organized spy ring apparently has been masterminding the theft of secret papers from the homes of high Army officers here over the past seven months.
 Authorities said thieves have en- tered the homes of 30 officers in this US. Army headquarters city and made off with confidential documents, usually ignoring jewelry, cash and other valuables.
 Either foreign agents, or some one trying to peddle secret docu- ments to foreign power is respon- sible," one official commented.
 He said the ring apparently re- ceived tips from inside the Euro pean commands headquarters on which officers, disregarding a se- curity warning, took confidential papers to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
BULGARIAN5 LIKE WEST, SAYS HEATH,
 DESPITE CAMpAIGk
(By Associated Press)

On his way out of Bulgaria, u s. Minister Donald R. Heath, com mented today on the severing of U. S.-Bulgaria diplomatic relations. At Nis, Yugoslavia, he said that Bulgaria conducted deliberate, meticulously planned campaign to create fear and distrust of the United States and to violate the rules not only of diplomacy, but of ciyilization.'
 He said that despite the govern ment's campaign the Bulgarian people have basic liking for west ern culture and look with sympathy to the democracies of the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
MERCY KILLING
 DEFENSE BLOCKS
 STATE TESTIMONY

MANCHESTER, N. H. Feb. 25-Rl Counsel for Dr. Hermann N. Sanders threw a block yesterday against state efforts to prove that the husband of the woman he is charged with staying had nothing to do with her mercy" death.
 The block was thrown up shortly before the murder trial of the A. year-old country doctor recessed for the week end Dr. Sander is charged with killing Mrs. Abbie Borroto, 59, cancer doomed pa tient, with lethal air injections.
 Chief of defense counsel Louis E. Wyman bounced to his feet the instant Sheriff Thomas E. O'Brien testified the prosecution had a signed statement, from Borroto.
 The statement said that Borroto claimed he had nothing to do with pr. Sander in this" Testimony had been presented earlier quoting Dr. Sander as saying he yielded to Borrotos pleadings to end his wife's suffering even if it meant "elim- mating her life"
 Judge Harold E. Wescott sustain ed Wyman's objections and ordered the Sheriff's testimony stricken from the record.
 Wyman told newsmen later that Borroto would be called as de- fense witness if the state doesn't place him on the stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
BULLETI l N }


 The American Ambassador to Russia, Alan Kirk, has left Moscow by plane for Berlin. Kirk expects to spend tonight as the guest of United States High Commissioner John McCloy in Frankfurt.
 Pennsylvania State Police are setting up an elaborate convoy sys- tenn to protect trucks who want to haul coal to coal-hungry Pitts burgh. Yesterday the coal trucks were turned back by stone throwing pickets.
 Chicago police and private detec- tives are keeping a 24-hour watch on the apartment of Philip Armour the fourth. This is the result of telephone threats made on Armour and his three children. Armour is member of the weathy Chicago meat packing family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
COP PREDICTS
 SWING IN U. S. LIKE BRITAIN
Republicans Say Western World Points 10 Right
 Say Will Get Control

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-4H---Re- publicans saw their Party's stock rising today on the strength of Conservative Party gains in the British elections. Administration Democrats called the rise imag- mary.
 Republicans generally felt that the narrow margin of the British Labor Party's victory reflects a swing to the right in the western world that may help elect COP candidates for the Senate and House in November.
 Rep. Halleck, (R-Ind) was the most optimistic He predicted that the Republicans will regain control of Congress this year.
 "The awakening of the British reople to the dangers of socialism is being accompanied by similar awakening in this country" Hall eek declared.
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he has no doubt that the British re- suits will be reflected in this coun- try's voting.
 Rep Arends (R-IlD agreed, call ing the comeback of British Con- servatives "a forerunner of what's going to happen here"
 But Administration leaders Ill Congress said the British results don't mean anything so far as Am erican politics is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
WobbIyGovf. In Britain Is
 Blow 10 E(A
AttIee Will Attempt 10 Car " Emergency Measures
 May Ask Second Vote
(By Associated Press)

Britains Labor Government de- cided today to carry on despite its slim parliamentary majority.
 Of 625 seats in the new House of Commons, it looked as if Labo, might have only majority of nine. That is perhaps the smallest parliamentary majority in a century and may prove unavoidable.
 Political experts said the regime that will carry on will be care taker government" without the strength to carry out Labor poll .cies. They speculated that Prime Minister Attlee would attempt to get sufficient agreement in Parlia-' ment to pass budget and settle number of emergency matters After that he might have to ask the King to order new election.
 The wohbly position of the gov- ernment is blow to the Marshall Plan and Atlantic Pact architects attempting to strengthen Europe. Much of the new Europe was an- chored on stable government in Britain.
 In the previous Parliament Labor had a majority of 146 seats which made it one of the strongest gov ernments in the world.
 A Labor Party spokesman said a majority of 30 was the minimum with which any single-party gov- ernment could effectively get through its major policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
The W ashingion Merry Go Round
ICopyrirht. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.
 By DREW PEARSON

UASHINGTON-It looks like the Truman Administrations secret in- telligence is now even tapping Sen- ator's telephones.
 Wire-tapping has increased un- der Truman even more than dur ing the war, most of it being done by the Army and Navy: The FBI is careful to stay out. Newspapermens' wires are especially watched by other agencies, chiefly to find out where they are getting exclusive information.
 Hitherto, it was believed that Senatars' telephones were relatively sacrosanct, but here is what hap pened to fighting Senator Joe Mc- Carthy of Wisconsin last week.
 Mccarthy got phone call from an affice assistant saying that the House un-American Activities Com mittee had a secret report" list ing 400 names" of believed sub versives.
 Mccarthy then phoned Congress man Richard Nixon of California to ask about the 400 names" but did not mention the matter to an- other soul.
 On the floor of the Senate, how ever, before McCarthy's speech about the State Department Shrewd Senator Scott Lucas, the Administrations spokesman, came up and asked Mccarthy about his secret report" and 400 names"
 i've never said anything about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
GOAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT URGED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-B- = Government officials urgently prod ded coal peace talks today in hope of a break in the strike before the union faces trial on contempt charges Monday. But they weren't optimistic.
 With the nations fuel crisis growing steadily worse there seemed little basis for figuring any settle ment was near.
 Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus s. Ching, one of the men President Truman has assigned to try to end the eight -month-long dispute, said there hasn't been any progress since the present court-directed bargaining got underway on Feb 15.
 ''The situation is exactly the same as it was when these conferences started" Ching said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
REUTER- SHOOTING LEFT lN AIR AZ MAN
 FREED IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Feb. 25-lR-The &C., quittal of Carl Bolton left unan- swered today that perplexing ques- tion who shot Walter Reuther?
 A Recorders court jury of eight women and four men decided late yesterday that Bolton, suave, A. year-old convicted burglar and one time minor union official, was not the gunman.
 Bolton was the only man against whom formal charge ever was placed in the April 20, 1948, shoot ing. He was accused of assault with intent to kill Reuther, Presi- dent of the CIO United Auto Work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
U. ]. FREEZES ASSETS
 OF RU5S-D0MINATED
 NATIONS HELD HERE.
By Associated Press)

The United States Government announces the freezing of all as- gets held in the United States by citizens of Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary. This announcement, fol- lowing a break in diplomatic rela- tions with Bulgaria earlier in the week, brought American relations with the three eastern European countries to a new low.
 The Justice Department said the assets of the Communist dominated countries were frozen because of a delay in compensating American claims in three Communist nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
FIVE WOUNDED IN
 NEW YORK NIGHT
 CLUB GUN BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

New York's Greenwich Village was startled in the early hours Of the morning of wild gun battle in a night club (the Moroccan Village at East Eighth Street.. Five per- sons were wounded-one of them a detective-and 100 persons were ter rorized.
 The blazing gun battle broke out when band of gunmen tried to hold up the place. The interior. of the club was wrecked, tables were overturned and mirrors were shat tered as the bullets flew. Three men were captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
Commie Probe
 By Senate Com.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-tR-The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee today named a five-man inquiry group headed by Senator Tydings CD-Md) to investigate charges that Communists hold high offices in the State Department
 Sen. Mccarthy. (R-Wis) has said he could name 81 past or present State Department employees who are Communists or fellow travellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
Island of Namoa
 Reported 10 Be
 In Hands of Reds
(By Associated Press)

The Chinese Nationalists admit the Communists have invaded the island of Namoa, which is 190 miles from the main Nationalist island of Formosa. The Reds have broadcast that the island of Namoa has been captured. Though the Nationalists do not go this far, they do say their defending forces were minor-an in- dication that Namoa's fall can be expected soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
LARGE TROOPS
 COULDN'T BE USED IN NORTH
Nof Room Enough fo Fight, Couldn't Supply Them,
 Say Commanders
By CLARKE BEACH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 = LP - Men who led the recent mock war fare in the Alaskan sub-Arctic agreed that large masses of men never could be pitted against each other in Alaska as they were ill the last war, but they couldn't agree on why this is so
 This correspondent, covering the Canadian-U.S. joint maneuvers, heard from various commanders two theories why the forces that could be employed would be rela- lively small
 One was that only limited num- Der of them could be supplied there because of transportation difficult ties. This is the accepted view of he national military establishment, according to officers who help do the planning in Washington.
 Another view. expressed by high ranking officer with important ex- perience in military transportation, was that there just wasn't room enough. not enough battle-ground, for masses of men to fight He said he could transport ample sup plies for all the men who could be used in the region.
 Need Air Power
 A third opinion about limitations on Arctic warfare was expressed by Canadian ground officer in highly responsible position. He said air power would be decisive. With out air superiority, he said, either big or little armies in Alaska could be quickly wiped out because of the limited space in which men and equipment could be deployed.
 The men who see the problems of supplies and transportation as most important believe that the limited roads and railroads would be strained to the limit in providing all the paraphernalia of modern warfare to even relatively small force. They are thinking in terms of 24,000 Army and Air Force troops in Alaska by the time housing, warehouses and other facilities can be provided-they estimate by June 30, 1852.
 Need Triple Strength
 They believe that force will be sufficient to defend Alaska. Ac- cording to theories of military strategy, an invader would have to use three times that many men to defeat the American force as long as the Americans defended we'll fortified, well supplied posi- tions.
 They doubt that an enemy could employ effectively even small fraction of that number in the re- zion as long as the United States held the railroad. the highways and the three great airfields-one at Anchorage. and two in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
 The officer who said he could supply all the troops that could be employed said that with unlimited funds and equipment the roads and railroad could be made to work miracles. Also, he would count on gigantic airlifts. In winter, when the ice is deep. he pointed out, each of the thousands of lakes and rivers is a potential airfield.