davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
CALYPSO EpDlE,s Rhumba Maniacs they
BY Stanley SweetinS1

say have been shelved by Cafe Society's Eli Elm
binder - naughty boys - as Of two weeks ago.
with j. Cohen picking them up for Club Savoy and
their first appearance there last Tuesday night -.
Alice White, in New York's Harlem, wants to re-
turn to her hubby, Earl, so papa's gonna send for
mamma Willard Martin, former Mianian and
TINES newsboy, with his msSuS among the Clas-
sic mob at O'Delps Classic night The Martins are
owners of cleaning and tailoring biz in Jackson
vile =. Did tell you that the Sampson Lip
trotts have another young'un ? :? Mrs. David Jen-
kins would have those inquisitive folk to know
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

mamma man m .e' A % Willard M Martin e former Miarnian and
a ms asT5sS with Rls s Ss tas sle
vile ;. tell you that the sampson Lip
I trotts have another youngm Mrs ID David Jen-
that is true about her rumored nfanticipation.
THE cARoL celebration @ during t the Gssc
h % on MARY De 5oo so & ed we
Jusnia Photographer visited
Harry Bellsione the vocalist Of her
shaps Miss the glamour spots during her stay here
Ps 5e 5 the Ron
Robinson you gorgeous thing, you.
found
contributed these last contribution
% the gG % ar bs College
wilcox the saxophOnst changed his mu
~ Gerald son. Gerald years Sundays
ws % or Re
and returned to the nations capital on Monday but dunno
sporting parAer her third
Lha Davis Rembrandt Studios extra
ou An ssts mebbe Louise is SO
Of her new I & on 18th Al @ Se the a
stsbursh dining Saturday sym
tor the big time press Edwards
% S%ft % ssf % the s 2ss & the
oLGa PAGE the Agp9lo Driysa Restaurant and Jack
Grill along the stem Birthdays In December Elliott j. ee
PaFs 22nd Theodore cooper Aranha
Bowe Chris Cooper 25th Sam Rudolph sbbs 2h Dr. Clarence
patroman
night partner to patroman Samuel Perry.
JIMMIE WALLACE home again
before returning Thursday his home in Memphis
Tenn He particularly interested in certain maon out in the
weekend played Belglade Wednesday night
ssse sei1s AZ oS So:
Marshall aments having lost his Hat Shop but
Custom
Key West Helen Hail. Jacksons
JOHN DAz courier plane
flight Havana Sonny Mace R. of Nassaus Eureka Lodge,
seeking ways grabbing transportation
onvenng there in April 81 Billy Daniels should be in condition
to open at New YO Mocamba about Thursday next Business
lance There's carnival they headed for Liberty
SCOTS get Christmas open
ing and celebration Have the Smuel ut Wilson's filed for
decree?
l. l. BROOKS Bonded Collection Agency have installed
may relayed spot
like that The service speeds
banner Midtown feeling the effects sudden cold
wave last Sabbath time Dick Richmond cothiers E FageT at
carols the loud speaker this holiday m I'm be mad at
report on his dauehter Singing didn't go SO We'll with the
people who supported him.
Ed SULLIVAN NY.Day News) reports Dublin they
the Deep River Boys the Shannon River
look pety like their kin of the hinterlands Wiley and
Orhis Moss before preacher Sunday afternoon m
second Kelsey Phar the morcan paned to Nassau to the
bedside of Barrter Augustus Toote who died Tuesday night
The new 1881 Florida State auto tags carry different slogan from
those 1850 The old and blue plates offered the timely he
Sunshine offering yellow green
hn od be ees p oa % ce1 sR0 R Reeves Gov
Paymaser of Nassau retire from service pension
LARRY STEELE purveyor of gorgeous
dolls and dashing dudes here with his production Smart At
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

LiGHTBOURNES, during the Classic
turnout dining Mary Lounge while discus
sing their encouraging school grades at Fisk University
Juanita Caldwell Photographer $780, visited
from New York City, worrying about his seeing to it that
Harry Bante the vocalist of her photographs
after she for home Beafonte the lad who qred the
Shapely Miss during
enceed the Young
niversary Party Rocand Alice
Robinson, you gorgeous thing you
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

LARRY STEELE and immaculate gorgeous
dolls daShing with his production
fairs of 1882 currently drawing in at the Cotton Club
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Byron young found mysterious
Stained in Alberta Heights apartment two Thursdays ironically
contributed these last words contribution
Classic Clash booklet Drop Dead Wfberforce
Fedecks study after his Behune Cooman College
saxophonit has changed his mus-
cal listening pleasure from Bop the Buge Call Rag OF the Army
Gerald Prats Gerald 3 old two Sundays
was feted by that Margaret
Courtney Blossom Classic tilt
nations capital Monday but dunno
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

WALLACE his adenoids again from Ear-
lem Kelly Williamson wound Today stay here
before returning Thursday his home Memphis
particularly interested certain
Liberty Ivory
Eks Beglade Wednesday night
Coored theatre there Look for beige mimen to operate dairy
LockaS Bunche Park 1851 Harvey
Marshall aments having lost his Paramount Hat Shop he
staging comeback via the Southernmost Custom Hattes
Helen Hall, from out of Jackson's
The Miami times., 1950-12-16


flight Sonny Mackey E. Lodge
the isle seeking of grabbing transportation
facilities during the Eks State Convention
convenng there April 81 Billy Daniels should condition
New Yor Mocamba about Thursday next Business
lance There's sized carnival they headed for Liberty
popular Pool and Recreation Center Harold (Skeee
Hiaeah home in Seminole will
ing celebration Smuel Putt) Wilson's
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13
CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZING
TONIGHT

The Seward Camera Club will
organize tonight at 8 pm. in
the basement room of the Metho-
dist Church. All camera fans
and persons interested in learn
ing how to take good pictures
are invited to meet and help
organize club.
Equipment is available for a
dark room, slides and photos
will be discussed and compared.
Photography is an expensive
hobby, but one of the most pop
ular hobbies in Alaska. Poor
photography is too expensive to
fool around with, so the anna
teurs who are anxious to i'm
prove their pictures are banding
together in a club to work out
a program of improvement.
Miss Kay Kellett, Spec a l
Services Hostess of the Army
Fish and Rest Area, who is an
expert photographer, will be on
hand to help with the club. The
public is invited to meet Miss
Kellett, talk over plans, and
enter into club work tonight.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13
The
C.ad& Roe9e4
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

Anchorage and other boom
towns in Alaska have been and
are faced with the problem these
days of big time gambling. Sew
ard so far has been clean place
and fairly free of the gangster-
ism fostered by crooked gam
bling. Let's keep it so.
The inveterate gambler will
tell you that it is the thrill of
winning, the surety of winning
next time" that prompts him
to sit in on a poker game. May
be the fact that it is illegal, car
ried on in the secrecy of a back
room, also adds a thrill.
That person can not be con-
WINGED that the odds are against
him, that there is no such thing
as an honest" professional
gambler. AS for secrecy, can't
men see that in community
this size there is no such thing
as secret? Do they imagine that
before many hours the word
does not 60 up and down the
street that So-and-So lost $500,
or $500, or 5000 in somebody's
back room in poker game?
The amount of the loss makes
little difference No doubt the
report is greater than the truth.
The fact is that if the loser
should happen to be a business
man, can such a story help but
affect his business?
It's common talk around town
that there are at least two such
games to be found at any time
right in Seward, and the location
is also broadcast. If this be true,
then we have no room to critl-
ciZe other towns, and with an
increase of population it is the
beginning of broken homes, Wor-
~, financial ruin, fights, delin-
quency, and even gansterism in
Seward. If this be true, it should
be stopped, and 1t is up to every
man, if he considers himself
citizen who has the good of the
town at heart, if he is one of the
players, to see that it is stopped.
l have no intention of expand
ing upon the moral issues of
gambling. It is the report of big
gambling in Seward, and the eff
feet it can have on the economy
and the good name of the city
that has disturbed me increasing
ly. This is just an attempt to
point it out to the fellows who
are gambling for big stakes in
back room poker and dice games
that it is to their advantage, and
for the safety of their children
that they forego this one thrill.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

A lot of the sport fishermen
trying to catch trout on the
Kenai Peninsula now, are strik-
ing carpenters from Anchorage
and Fairbanks taking vaca-
ton during their dispute with
the contractors, according to
Carlos rson, enforcement
agent of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, who has been checking
up on fishing licenses lately.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Mrs. George Linn and son
Kenneth Linn left today to fly
Outside. They expect to spend
some time in Tacoma, Wash
ington. Mr.. George Linn, who
is convalescing at the Seward
Sanatorium, is improving in
health rapidly but has not suf-
ficiently recovered so that he
could accompany his family on
the trip. Mr.. Linn was formerly
superintendent of schools at
Dillingham;.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill
land and baby daughter Nancy
Carol arrived in Seward last
Thursday to spend the summer
vacation in Alaska. Robert Gill
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilliland of Seward,
has been attending the Wash
ington University of ST. Louis
law school in ST. Louis, Missouri.
His wife has also been attending
college, taking a business adj
ministration course.
Nancy Carol is the youngest
grandchild of the Charles Gill
lands and they have been anx-
iously waiting to see her.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Robert w. Greene, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Greene of
Jesse Lee Home, arrived in Sew
ard Saturday. He will spend the
summer working in the Terri
tory.
Robert Greene is a teacher at
the Iowa Wesleyan University
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where he
lives with his wife and children.
He also spent last summer in
Seward after helping to drive
up bus for the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Mrs. Merle Starr was admitted
to the Seward General Hospital
Saturday for an appendectomy
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

A group of friends helped
Mrs. Harold Croxton celebrate
her birthday Sunday with a
cake and party.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Ward Whipple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Whipple, arrived
home from the University of
Washington last Thursday.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

More people around Cooper
Landing have reported seeing
the pinto moose reported by
Fred Henton two weeks ago.
AS far as is known, no one yet
has obtained a picture of the
animal.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Palmer
of Ninilchik became the parents
of a 7 pound ID ounce baby
girl in the Seward General Hos
pital Friday afternoon, June g.,
at 1855 pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

Intermarriage with the white
race is the answer, DR.. E. E.. Dale
declared here before a group of
summer school students at the
University of Southern California.
DR.. Dale said:
indians are a great people,
and Indian blood is good blood,
Indians have had an influence up
on our history and culture out Of
all proportion to their number.
GIN Oklahoma, e-Indian
marriages are so common they are
not regarded as intermarriage."
You can believe what you read in
the DAILY EXPRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

gineers, artists, news analysts,
writer's, carpenters, and many
others but the only place where
Negroes are generally employed is
perhaps as a janitor or mental
worker.
Are there not Negro musicians,
actors, singers and technicians
who are capable enough to fill
these roles? Yes, there are. The
unemployment rolls are filled with
their names. But thus far it would
be against the policy of American
radio to open these positions de-
Theoretically to whoever has the
qualifications regardless Of color.
An end must be put to this un-
American and subversive practice
of excluding Negroes from en-
ployment in the fields of radio
and television. Television like ra-
dio, has a few exceptions but for
the major part this new and grow
ing industry also has a lily white
policy. One of their main features
is minstrel shows and of course,
Amos and Andy have gone on
television. Television must not be
allowed to come into existence
with all of the prejudices and dis
criminatory practices of radio. Be-
cause the stereotypes against the
Negro are bad enough when heard
overthe radio and they are doubly
vicious when accompanied by the
television image.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
|Fultz Quads
Meet Truman

CHICAGO (ANP)- The Fultz
bankruptcies, four year-old girls of
Reidsville, N. c., and the only i'd
entical quads in the world, are in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
24th Infantry Wins First Big
US. Victory In Korea

ago, Cuba. 1t went on to othe1
famed stands in the Philippines
and Mexico.
Based for 20 year at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, as demonstration troops
for the infantry school, it was
sent to the South Pacific in 1912
as the first Negro troops in the
Pacific theatre. The third battalion
Joined the 25th division in Octa-
Der, 1916, and was followed in
February, 1947, by the remand
er of the regiment.
About four years ago, IS per-
cent of it's officer strength was
white. With the deactivation OF
the GRIND Infantry regiment in
Hawaiin and the shifting of Of
Ificer personnel to Gifu, the pict-
ure changed. Currently it is esti-
mated that 60 percent of the Of
ficer strength is Negro. There has
been no integration among the
enlisted personnel.
Many Supporting Units
There are many service units
supporting the combat drive on
the Korean scene. With the 25th
| division are the 18th Medical Col
Ilecting company, 159th Field Art
ilery battalion and 18th Engineer
| Combat battalion.
In the Eighth army itself are
the 10th and 933rd AA battalions,
| seth Engineer Service company,
512th MP company; and the 18th,
10Th, 55th, seth, 2s9th and 291st
band companies.
The former all-Negro 18th and
10Th Engineer Fire Fighting COM
panies are now Detachments B and
C of the 8O3rd Regional Post En-
| gineer unit.
Among other outfits are the
546th Fire Fighters, 570th En-
gineer Water Supply and 571st
Engineer Dump Truck companies
the 59th Medical Disp. company,
seth Medical Ambulance COM
pany; 18th Malaria Control de-
tachment; 516th Medical detach-
ment; SIC Veterinarian Food in
spection detachment.
There is one battalion of Ne
groes assigned to the Third caval-
ry and the Negro 51st MP is
doing duty with the criminal in
vestigation department.
Members of the old 332nd
Fighter Wing, reassigned to the
18th Air Force on duty in the Far
East, are also seeing service in
Korea.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

WITH A U. S. TASK FORCE
IN SOUTH KOREA (ANP) The
famed Gath Infantry regiment, in
it's combat role with the 25th In
fantry Division in South Korea,
chalked up the first sizeable AM
erican ground victory in the Kore-
an North-S South clash here Friday
by driving Communist forces out
ofthe rail-highway city Of Yeohon.
The victory came after L.
hours Of fierce fighting. The at
tack began Thursday afternoon
and ended shortly before dawn the
next day. Yechon is 60 miles
northeast of Taejon and IS miles
north of Taegu. The former town
fell to the Reds Friday night.
Casualties for the U. S. forces
in this victory are said to be light.
No information on enemy losses
was available.
MacArthur's Communique
Not Clear
An earlier communique from
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
had said one regiment off South
Korean capital division had count
er-attacked and retaken Yehon
from the invaders. It was not
clear, however, from this report
whether the town had changed
back into the hands of the Red
forces only to be retaken.
The gath, a part of the 25th
division headquarted at Giful, ia
pan, is one of a number of Negro
troops in active and supporting
roles in the Korean version of the
u. S. Civil war = = differing IN
that a Democratic South is pitted
against a Communist North.
Back of its role as one of the
U. S. units siding with the ode
Tending against-Red- aggression
South Koreans, is the 24th's long
and fabulous history of glory
which began 81 years ago.
One Of four colored regular
army units authorized by act Of
congress on July 20, 1866, it was
activated on Nov. 1, 1869, at
Fort McKavitt, Tax. It Is the only
Negro regular army combat unit
in the 25th division. There are
no Negro combat units of the
regular army in the companion
oath Infantry division.
The other three Negro regular
army units were the 9th and 10th
Cavalries and the 25th Infantry
regiment, all of which have been
deactivated.
Original Members Fought
In Civil War
Many of the original members
of the famed oath regiment fought
with Union forces during the Civil
War. The regiment gained it's
first taste of glory in the Span
ish-American war by capturing the
strategic San Juan Hill in Santi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

excellent health and are as ener-
getic and as mischievious as any
other four-year-old.
Ebony Magazine, Negro monthly,
is an exclusive picture story in it's
July issue Of a recent trip the
quads made to Washington, re-
ports the quads who averaged 3
pounds, 10 ounces at birth now
average a hefty 80 pounds and
each is 43 inches tall. "None has
ever had anything worse than a
case of sniffles," says Ebony,
"They are so active it takes at
least two adults to keep up with
them"
The girls, all named Mary be-
cause of their doctors reverence
for the Blessed Mother, have been
leading virtually an isolated ex-
istence on a big farm with their
mother and father, seven brothers
and sisters and two nurses Their
father, James Fultz, is a farmer;
their mother, Mrs Annie Mae Full
tz, has been a deaf mute since
having meningitis at the age of a.
But recently, while a crowd Of
800 watched, the quads and their
nurses took off for Washington
for their first trip outside their
farm. They had their first train
ride, first bus ride, first stay in
a hotel, first meal away from
home, first visit to the o : and,
to top it off, their first meeting
with a President of the United
States, when they had a chance
encounter with Harry S. Truman
! as he left Blair House for a Sun
day morning stroll.
Slightly astonished upon being
confronted by four sisters who
look so much alike that even their
mother has trouble telling one
from another, Mr.. Truman stop
ped to exclaim: "My, aren't they
pretty"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Is
to Indians
To End Racial
Woes

LOS ANGELES CAMP A
sure fire solution to the racial
problems of the American Indians
was recommended to this group
last week by a University of Ok
.lahoma history professor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Radio, Te1evision
The Negro
Bf Margaret Goss Burroughs
For AMP

For Amp
According to Canada Lee,
there have been some noteworthy
exceptions to the charge that the
American Negro faces an iron
curtain as far as his Indignation
into the field is concerned. There
can be cited a program here or
there once or twice a year which
indicates that the Negro exists
but this is not enough.
The facts are that the white
supremacists are the final deter
minants as to what is to be heard
onthe American Radio. Radio has
too long been concerned with the
sensitiveness of the lyncher. Lyn-
ching is murder and must be treat
ed as such. Unemployment is the
lynching of starvation. Just i'm
agine, radio offers many wide and
varied fields of employment, cleri-
cal, research and technical.
They hire pages, file clerks,
messengers, teletype operators,
typists cashiers, researchers, book
keepers, librarians, sound effect
technicians, electrical and main
tenance engineers, recording en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
JDC Annual Meeting. Jan.
70. in New York City To
Plain 1850 Aid To Jews In
Europe. Arab Lands

The 1850 tasks of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, whose lead
ers estimate that 100000 Jews in
Europe and additional tens of
thousands of Jews in Arab lands
still require large-scale emigra-
ton. reconstruction and relief
help, will occupy the attention of
1000 delegates from the United
States and Canada meeting IN
New York this weekend, jan
uary It'll and Sth. at the Hotel
Commodore
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
'irst Half Of Bowling
League Will End
On Mondoy Night

After a two weeks vacation.
Jewish Community Bowling
ague will resume play on Mon
7 night at the Southside alleys
h the following teams going
o action: Y.M.H.A. and Tenn
B'nai Birth and Temple
otherhood: Masada Zionists
/ Mems Club Lions: and Mems
ID Tigers and Jewish War Vet
ms. These games will conclude
first half of play. with the
ond half games beginning on
following Monday night.
he B'nai Birth bowlers have
eady cinched the first half
orS by leading their nearest
Ionents, the Mems Club Lions,
: five full games. There is a
ree-way battle for second place
, be decided Monday night and
lenty Of excitement is in store
urlng the evening.
The standing of the teams to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Mr.. Sam Janow. Just
Returned From Israel. To
Give Interesting Report

Mr.. Sam Janow will be guest OF
honor next Friday night, January
6th. at Oneg ShabboS Congrega-
ton Etz Haydn, 80 W. 9th Street
At Sis P. NJ Mr.. Janow return
ed last week from lengthy stay
N Israel and he will give an in
tereStlng and Informative report
IF conditions in Israel All are
invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Todoy-The Age Of
Decision

Now that we have reached
the end of our first year. and
are entering another. which
may well be the portal Of a
new era. it is fitting we review
past events. This coming year
may well be new age. one OF
consideration and decision.
An instant among the cons
of time. a year may also be an
age within itself. The past IL
months have been either a
fleeing moment in the passage
of the ages or a time lapse OF
vital Importance.
Only times history will tell.
It is not our function to at
tempt predictions of things to
come. AS participants in the
instant of time. we cannot de-
termine the eventual outcome
of the years events. The
question of Soviet Russia's po-
sition as a world power has
not been resolved in the last IL
months. Nor can we deter
mine from preceding events.
what will be the fate Of the
socialistic state.
Nor can we draw conclusions
on the basis of past perform.
ances. World philosophy has
changed. Balance of power
principles are based on econ
omic stability. political sagac-
itY and military availability.
There was a time when this
same balance of power was
based on the number of men
and the physical size of ma
ton. But no longer.
Today the balance of power
is decided within a nation.
The most important element in
the world today is the people.
The complacencY of the major
itY in China may be respon-
sible for the rise of the
Chinese Communists. who now
control most of China. Con-
verselY. the French populace
has proved its alertness by
gradually destroying the pow
er of the Communists in
France.
The past IL months have
been a period of consideration
and Qualification of many is
sues for this nation. The
American people in past eras.
have determined the worlds
policies.
An instant among the cons
of time. this coming year may
be an age within itself.
It is the Age of Decision"
for the American public.