davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. H. A. Truitt, Seattle. Fran ces Powell, Kotzebue. s. L. Lund- well, A l.. Roundtree, Juneau. Mrs. George Goshaw, Shishmaref. Bill Peterson, Kotzebue. Sgt. Urness. Sgt. A. Tatre, Sgt. Andy Lawrence, MAZE. Norman C. Berter. An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

Each ship has its individual period of rol1," the time it takes to roll from upright to one side, then to the other side and back to upright. This remains fairly constant under like loading condi- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NOTICE

City of Nome Sales Tax of 2eo now in effect except for exemp- lions enumerated in an ordinance which is available at the office of the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday flight was made to Fairbanks with Russell Hart as passenger for Galena Robert Lewis and Melvin E. Barron were passengers for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NOTICE

"A meeting of all members of the Second Divisional Democ r i C Committee is called for Friday. January 6th. 500 p.m.. at the City Hall. Please attend.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NOTICE

There will be no Badminton practice until further notice due 10 repairs in the gymnasium.
 Arctic Club.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NOTICE

The children who saw Santa at the Nome Hardware may now ob- tain their pictures ali the Polar Curio Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Practically new Phil
 co refrigerator. Can be had by responsible party for $500 week. Contact Nugget office. 155-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NOTICE

Boy Scouts. Troop s66 will meet tomorrow evening at the Nome school ali 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

ESTABLISH your own business.
 We prepay freight. 80 year rep utation. Little or no capital re- 1 quired. Write J. R. Wakins Co.,, 137
 Dexter Ave, Seattle, Wn. 6
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

FOR SALE-Completely furnished
 Four Room House. See Mrs. Sil- verman, Phone Red 100. 155-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
POLARIS HOTEL

Bill Hoylar, Judy Norton, E. Bowman, Bill Lund, Don Paisley, Anchorage. Marvin Carlson, R. Hart, Galena. Eunice Logan. Kot- zebue. Jim Baldwin, Nome.
 Mrs. Don Lyle left today for a visit in the States with relatives at Eugene, Oregon, and plans to be gone several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting tonight at Pio- neer Igloo at $500 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
SCHEDULE OF MASSES
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

This Week.
 Thursday-Holy Hour, 7:3O D p.m. Friday-Evening Devotions,
 7:30 pm.
 DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday-7:3O am. Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday TOO am. Saturday ........................ 500 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

FOR SALE-45 RPM Victrola
 and $3O of Records, practically new. Both for just $50.00 Call Main 5. 156:3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

ANNOUNCEMENT
 Contest for Naming the Grill recently opened in Scotty's is still open. Send in your suggestion and you may win $500 in cash.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Carver High Plans
Annual Open House.

Plans are underway for the Car
yer High School Second Annual
Open House. The week beginning
November 5, has been designated
for the Thirtieth Observance of
American Education Week. Carver
has chosen this occasion to open
its door on November 9, to the
citizens of Phoenix.
At 500 o'clock in the evening,
the music department of Carver
will present a short musical pro-
gram to start off the Open House.
After the presentation by the music
department, the public will have
an opportunity to witness how the
subjects in the curriculum are pre-
sented to students, and how the
activities are protrayed throughout
each department. By so doing
Carver hopes to bring to the citi-
zens, who have no other contact
with the school an awareness to to-
days educational advantages.
The hospitality committee of the
Carver PTA will be on hand to
greet the visitors, and assist with
the tour of the plant.
A. cordial invitation is extended
to the entire Phoenix community
to spend the evening with the Car
yer students, parents, and staff.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Phoenicians To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Williams
1922 East Washington Street, have
announced the betrothal of their
daughter, Hazel Virginia, and Hart
well w. Ragsdale II, both of Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. Ragsdale's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwell w. Ragsdale, Sr.,
of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Miss Williams, a graduate of st.
Mary's High School and Phoenix
College, is senior at Arizona State
College at Tempe, and is a mem
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority and the Royalettes Charity
and Social Club.
A graduate of the San Francisco
College of Mortuary Science, Mr..
Ragsdale is associated with the
Ragsdale Mortuary in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

in all, anyone who wanted to have
fun didn't have a hard time finding
q place to play.
If I may get serious for min
ute I would like to urge all who
can, to listen to the panel discus
sions presented by the Institute for
Democratic Education each Sunday
night over station KOY at 8 p. m.
Eleven more will be presented as
this is fourteen-week series. "The
Case of Alice Pardee" was very in
teresting and I am sure many of us
have had similar experience with
job determinations.
DR.. R. B. Philips drove home
some fine points Sunday night and
Mr.. Johannsen of the State En-
ployment Bureau paid glowing
tribute to Mr.. John H. Stewart for
his ability as an interviewer. Tune
in-you will have, something to
think about when the program is
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Gray, their
eight year old daughter Dorothy
and five month old baby are re-
paying a visit to their cousins, the
Lester Turner's, of 1918 E. Madison
st. The Grays are from Berkeley,
Calf, and expect to be in the Val
ley week.
Dan Cupid wasn't idle over the
weekend for we had semi-elope-
ment. Miss Geraldine Lane and Mr..
Zane Dickson motored to Lords
burg, N. NJ, and were wed. The
bride wore a white taffeta gown
and a. head crown of lilies of the
valley. She carried an orchid bou-
quet. The groom wore white flan-
mel suit. There were the usual at
tendants but their names have been
withheld.
Mrs. Dickson has taught at Mary
Bethune school for three years and
Mr.. Dickson is well known at the
Country Club. The wedding party
returned to Phoenix Sunday night.
There will be a reception given by
Mrs. Ruby Perkins at Phyliss
Wheatly Center as soon as a reser-
vation is available.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Evening Star Club Holds
First tI emon Squeeze"

The Evening Star Club held it's
first Lemon Squeeze" at meet
ing last week at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Clark. Mrs. Dorothy Island
was the hostess. Mrs. Effie Wise
ner, vice president, presided.
Each member brought with her
a lemon which was squeezed of it's
contents and for every seed found
therein she was taxed five cents.
Several lemons yielded full sup
ply which brought as much as one
dollar.
The idea of the Lemon Squeeze"
originated with the members and
it was so entertaining as well as a
means of helping the club treas
ury, that it will be repeated again,
soon.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Never have / seen as much fes-
tivity at Halloween time as 1 have
seen this season. And strange
enough these goings on started on
the weekend. BY actual count there
were probably as many pre-Hallo-
we-en parties as there were on
the given night.
thought I would just spend a
quiet evening at home and hand
out a few jelly beans and gum
drops to the witches and goblins
when they came for the traditional
"trick or treat" Hah! They came
by twos, fours, and just take a
number! After the "treats" gave
out and they continued to come l
was forced to mount my broom
stick and fly around.
Out in the Broadway Addition
they were really whooping it up!
All of the "Spots" were doing good
business, and from the sounds
emanating from private homes,
some hilarious parties must have
been in progress.
Most of the schools had carnivals
and parties sponsored by the PTAs.
The booths which were donated by
local merchants, were colorful and
entertaining. Several clubs gave af-
fairs that were well attended. All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

=. S.res fully re grar-' and crush
shrr -ztI ~ - srafes gfe b@-'
color srd favor AID -. cups water
airing 70 bon and Simmer. covered
~ r..nutes. Pace ~ jelly o!c;r or bsg
40 squeeze out Juice MEASURE cups
.l!ce .-fc e large sAi.ceran.
To make tne Jelly. Measure rugar
srt set ASIDE. Place saucepan holding
..ie over high heat AID powdered
,r1, pet,in and stir until mixture
cones 70 a hard boil A. once stir IN
sugar. Bring 10 a fuH roll,n0 boil and
t.t. hard minute stirring constantly
Remove from heat skim. pour quickly
into glasses Parafln al once Makes
she-t u six-clrce g.asses.
Grape Jam
cups prepared fruit
~ cups sugar
Y bottle fruit pectIn
To prepare fruit. slip skins from
About az pounds fuzzy ripe loose
skinned grapes. Bring pulp 10 a boil
ard Simmer. covered minutes sieye
10 reHofs seeds. Chop or grind skins
and add 70 pulp. Measure 6 cups into
large saucepan.
To make the Jam Add sugar 10
fruit IL saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat bring 70 a fuH rolling
boI and boa hard minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and At
once str N bottled fruit pectin. Then
stir and skim BY turns for minutes
70 Coz slightly. 70 prevent floating
fruit Ladis quickly into glasses.
Par ~ a. once. Makes about IL SIX
ounce glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

-e-y -1ss.-y 1ors@zys = FAR
err .s1- t1e ss-s cre-a'.c- IL
G-srtr s'hers car TIE modern
1y- -sxer ~ ger Uses guess.
RI az she IL use u.sry fruits
s' yes,s AZ Tsse considered
~ .e..y.Ix
Me- 70 a. -se~n re'hoss for
81 yy assure today : home
naKe- ~ 5sTfeet results whether
81 ~ ys4r.e ed BRIDE or
veteran esx Grandmother would
gss. ~.ta IlesseFe az ,odays accnr-
az reel.es vi'h exact measure
meets y.i,h rave taken the guess
~grx cf ~ .e,ly.making Even
xrrg.Ag h9lseeise whose time II
Ned can tarn CIT Jelly that IS
rieh aid clear by using the short
boil re hod ~rh natural fruit
perth.
We suggest you try using pcwd
cred " bottled frii' pecf!n 70 make
iel'es AID gans % fresh color and
tre favor Moreover. yop'N find
ira l~se testel recilcs are eco
non they prodrre half again
more ny than the Old fashioned
lat9s..4s m-fADds within ntteen
miaet~s after he friit Is prepared
Grape Jelly
: Guys Juice
f3 .ys @lRar
box Doadefet fruit pec;in
7 prepare -. juice. Stem about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

have risen on an average OF lc
to ~ per pound at the whole
sale level as compared 10 week
ago This is doubtless due, in part
al least to decreased supplies
Veal and lamb also have adj
vanced about &c per pound al
wholesale lately. Top-quality
grades Of both are said 10 be on
the scarce side.
Fish. Local fish dealers advise
that round herring from Saginaw
Bav are good buy" again, this
week. Blue pike. perch. white
bass and dressed and round
whitefsh are now in rather light
supply. which has helped TO in
crease wholesale prices slightly
since last week.
Poultry: While wholesale prices
on stewlng hens are mostly un-
changed this week. all other
classes Of poultry have dropped
about &c per pound. The unfavor-
able weather and icy road con-
ditions are mainly responsible for
rather light receipts az the pres
ent time, dealers say.
Butter: Wholesale quotations
on top-quality butter are mostly
unchanged from those of a week
ago. However. the lower-grades
have advanced as much as lc per
pound. Present fresh receipts are
still light, but current storage re-
serves appear TO be adequate for
trading needs.
Eggs: No wholesale prices
changes are noted on fresh eggs
this week. Receipts are somewhat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

G. o. cealers al the Detroit
, Produce Terminal report
e ece PTS Of Southern and
wss.s-n gro~n farm produce.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
II Heavy supply Dry onions.
: .s,c~s
II plentiful supply Apples,
s4oczcos. cssrterries. California
table grapes. sWee. potatoes, to-
usstoes
II Moderate supply Artichokes
bsnsnas. broccoli, Brussels
sprouts. cabbage. fresh carrots,
csui.<1 o~,e-. celery cucumbers
sggpiart grapefruit, leaf and
-eac lettuce. lemons. lines. mush
-1.---s. o-snges. parsnips. peppers
.ss s1es. 1l;sbagas. Delicious and
+ --5 squash
= -sh. supply Green and
zx r.ez-s beets sweet corn,
crave escarcle miscellaneous
c-se-s. isrEe-;nes-
Wholesale Conditions
A.ss;s DesPste recent general
sta-r conditions over much OF the
county -ecs pts Of live hogs in
ire . large midwesteFn markets
eat.v this Meek we're reported TO
e.. &kt@ f~i1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
na,kelirg Zip, 10 Housewares

Growers on the local Farmer Markets continue 70
bring m heavy supplies OF potatoes and dry onions a, very
-sse,-tis WHOLESALERS prices Hubbard and Delicious
sb also offer eNcerfionay good values for the con-
rivr+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

snoft OF . good demand.
Cheese: Supplies Of an v....
and forms OF cheese are ,s.s
as adequate for presen, , yss
requirements. Wholexa,. ''o'
remain generally unchanred :"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
THANK SGIVING

Thursday will be Thanksgiving Day. Unless miracle
happens it finds the world practically in state OF war;
The Korean conflict that we thought would be all
over by Christmas is still going on with Red emma nter
vennc and the Soviet feeding the flames. On the other
hand the United Nations be doing all in its pow
er to prevent Red China from declaring all out war on
south Korea Representatives from the Reds about to
attend the United Nations and give their side OF the story
That is at least encouraging When have heard botn
Sides you in better position to judge, and even tne
losing side is more satisfied. ~
Whatever the outcome we may be certain that the
integrity of the United Nations will be maintained.
IN THANKSGIVING Day let us thank God for such bles
sings as we have received during the AS bad as things
are they could be worse
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
BAD DEAL FOR INFANTRY

Drew Pearson is of the most controversial OF all
the columnss He has thousands OF warm admirers ana
thousands of bitter enemies. Most of his columns make
point of stepping hard on many toes and the more
prominent toes better However, one OF his
items is likely to be given near-unanmous approval.
discusses the bad financial deal the ntany sodler re-
ceves by comparison with his compatrlots In otnef
branches of military service
Writes Mr. Pearson Under the current army pay
SYSTEM real heroes in the Korean war are drawing the
least pay They don't get fair snare OF the glory
when the publicity and medals are dished out.
"These unsung heroes the infantry who form the
army batterng but who are not paid as much as the
technical and the pencil pushers behnd the lnes
He goes say that the average monthly pay OF mem
Der rifle company $135, as compared with S225 Tor
air force combat crewman and $172 for submarner
Combat nfantrymen once got SlO mOntn bonus, Out
this is no longer given.
Moreover according to Mr.. Pearson, infantrymen are
actually the poorest paid of all the troops in the
Ordnance signal corps armored force ar
tery and everyone else better financially And the
ronical part that all these other troops basca
simply the nfants support They exist for the sole pur
pose of aiding the infantry its grim task of closing with
and capturing destroying the enemy If the Infantry
fails to do that, the cause is always doomed
Relatively little placed the infantry in
the so-called New Army heard much about year
or so ago This was to be pretty much the mechanical
army the push button army in which almost everyone
would be technican of some kind The Korean war
changed that concept and with vengeance 1t was IN
fantry the poor, bloody infantry of legend - that
fought the delaying actions in the dreadful early weeks
At times the situation became desperate that service
troops had to be given rfeS canCeenS ana DanuoeS OF
ammunition and sent into the line infantrymen. And,
finally it infantry Army and Marine, which accom-
pshed the brilliant successes.
Infantry takes the beating in 1t suffered 70 per
cent of the casualties in World War H. perhaps higher
percentage in Korea Yet Mr. Pearson in World War
got only 116 per cent of the medals And noted be-
fore, it is way down the line at the pay table.
It can be argued that mere money is small recon-
pense for asking to risk his life in and at best
live miseraby But it is the only recompense possbleno
way exists make the infantyman lot easy pleasant
one It is certainly reasonable assumption that the foot
sogger with rifle in his hands deserves better break
than he's getting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Girl Scout Regional Con-
ference opened at the Municipal
auditorium, Bayfront park on
Monday evening with capacity
audience. The whole program was
interesting. The highlight, how
lever, was the address by the key
note speaker, DR.. Lillian M. Gil
|breth, whose subject was "The
Girl Scout - A World Minded
Citizen" DR.. Gilbreth is said to
be 81 years of age. Her speech,
however, was delivered with ease
land fluency, and she had a real
message.
To be a citizen, said the speak
Ter, ''Not only means to claim the
right of belonging, but to accept
responsibility which permeates all
life"
DR.. Gilbreth is author Of the
book Cheaper by the Dozen"
At a conference of this kind
more Negroes should have been
present, but those who did at
tend, officially and otherwise,
spoke in high praise of what they
saw and heard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

B. A. Mills, a former employee
of this paper wrote to member
of the staff this week from Shrev-
port, La, where he is with the
Shreveport Sun. Mills is doing well
but still has his eyes. on Miami.
He hopes to spend the winter in
Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Classic Decorations
To Go Up

The Acme Display Co., Mr.. w.
%. Perry, owner and manager, will
begin putting up street decoration
for the Orange Blossom Classic
this weekend. Funds were made
possible by a city of Miami allo-
cation of funds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

If you did not hear the address
of DIR. VIM. Boyd at Mt. Zion
church on Sunday afternoon, put
it down in your books that you
missed real good speech. DR..
Boyd as you may know is head
of the department of Political Sci
eice at Atlanta University. He
was Achievement Week speaker
for the local chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. His subject
was Human Rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

. sk&M
Big Educator & Social Yorker SolUe Problem:
NEW YORK
call the turn things
Of the raee-Ed's Motel
TT is INDIAN Big Educator and the
adjacent stool the
they g. % @
his collar fayed rather gry but noneheless he's down With
Che sls the Of who would choke himself 70
he % and
BIG EDUCATORS You can't eat all that hot dog by yourself can
' so y as g ssn s as o any assistance than. you You
should watch your wane You eat too much rye got to build
S s sy Ssn let %s slip ny @
70 ss this no. dog right down to the nifty f TIT ,o- N.
rights mani Such intolerance eed That VIVA:
With % TSd Y ss 70 eat "
Social WORKER: The less fortunate have no business being
awake to that untOunas
BIG EDUCATOR: viewpoint compatible
facts take the that the ". give cracker
length Of play with provide most Of
hue things automatically adjust themselves
m x You Of My why do you
strain could not be mixed with the ably
with your words you would like to be something
a IN the mood for
sociazed dozens playing Being old player
might you some pointed Questions
about gandpaw and maybe breeding
upbringng have taught MI different
BIG EDUCATOR: merely said would like something
else maybe 1rishman Italian perhaps
tainy think raciay with senegalese
of the specimens that Ala
bamas junges Seeing that bit bright
might
bily of crossing the line and forgetting all g
SOCIAL WORKER I'm replying that have often
thought it, but hair
toogeon I've thought visiting fry spe
where Ellington the orchestra leader had
EDUCATORS Duke Ellington What has his hair irving es
with something
SOCIAL WORKER Well the way came to me ELLINGTON was
they the barber didn't know off the water
in the building for hour perform repairs The
water faucet the street.
BIG EDUCATOR Well come, fellow me what hap
SOCIAL WORKER goo glue they use nv heavy think
ing friend made mostly acids I've Without water
ones head is in heluva fix They had you see
BIG EDUCATORS Under circumstances can see why Won
remain Negro Well day coming in the dim ftEre
Right people with straight hair aconiue ]
and speaking English without husess those of
type expound things You see the Whit neoa
leaders, pass around extra funds an
they cai sSsS Ps I've got now You're
BIG EDUCATOR: Watch you language nv friend watch
words do not admit being anything what am the former
president largest Flowing Cooking Washino n
and Industrial Institutes in the such have turned o,t
thousands students who
yards mems garbage and cotton matches
in the knowledge that provided the background for
they chose good white pone
to my assistance with needed funds advice -F ~
SOCIAL WORKER So after all these years nnd out now
to beg me out OF half this hot dog you 20 to your good
white people ana ask them to give complete hot doc? Tat
Biz EDUCATORS: can't white friends anv more
n0s io not dog You sae they dog them
fOrever!" '~' SNAA0' sOne
copsishs By Dan Bursy l4o srsdhu,, Az. vx. 49, .
'@''Ssn 000"nHAi Features sO7 FIFTH Ave
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Sunday, November IS, the
Dade County Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its annual Public
Relations program at the Liberty
City Elementary school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL. r. HENRY
Community Chest launch

Community Chest launch
ed it's campaign on Monday even
ing with very encouraging re-
suits. More than 1921, 900 was
pledged. That came from the Big
givers. The goal is $857,0OO. We
little fellows must be prepared to
do our part when called upon, so
that the drive will be successful.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Music was rendered by the
Booker T. Washington and Dor
sey school choruses. Both were
tops. So was w. c. Pinkston, who
presided at the organ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Sweeting and North Sta
tionery has moved from 10th st.
to 1888 NV Third ave., near 18th
street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

DR.. Boyd visited and addressed
our high schools on Monday.
Monday night the Omega's BAN
uuet was well attended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

These one-way streets are Civ
ing motorists a headache, eSpec-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Cosmopolitan Golf Assn
meets every Monday at $3.50
Mary Elizabeth Hotel
2ND FLOOR LOBBY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

A fishing party made a week.
end trip to Bimini returning on
Monday morning. Needless to say
they enjoyed the trip and caught
a plenty of big fish. In the party
were Charles Lockhart, Lowell
Richardson, Raymond Heastie and
Joseph HeaStie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

tally so, since so many streets are
being repaired.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Fifth National Assembly
Continued on page Ii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Cornelius Towson, 1902 NV
65th ST., was stabbed fatally Sat-
urday night at the swimming pool
in Liberty City. John Hendricks
was held for the killing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

John Parks of Homestead was
arrested on Monday for stabbing
to death Willie Jackson, also Of
Homestead.