davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
YuqosIovio and Greece
Restore Full Relations
by the Asseelafsd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
20.-Full diplomatic relations be-
tween Greece and Yugoslavia were
restored today with arrival of
Greek Minister Spyros Kapetan-
ides.
YugoSlav Envoy Radios Jovano-
kic went to Athens last week in
the exchange of Ministers, ending
two years Of strained diplomatic
relations.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

the washington
Optimist Club.
It was pre-
sented to Tom
my Powell. 8, Of
1889 MaSsachu-
sets a We n u e
S E., a clu b
member, by Hal
Hellikson, Opti-
mist president.
at the Opti-
miStS' Christ
mas breakfast
a t the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
0ptimists Give Boys Club
$4,000 in Savings Bonds

A gift Of 5000 worth of savings
bonds was presented to the Boys
Club of Washington yesterday by
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Mr. HeIIikson The gift will
be used for support Of the boys
club band. A similar gift is made
by the Optimists every year.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Rixey F. Gray, 3046 Monroe
street NE. displaying an 8-inch
Purple Knight" dahlia, was de-
Mclared winner of the most nearly
nperfect dahlia in the annual
-dahlia and fall flower show of the
xWoodridge Garden Club last night
I'm the Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE.
Arthur S. Mason, 1885 S Sixth
sStreet Arlington. took top honors
IN the most nearly perfect dahlia
"ein the to 8 inch class with
"Angel Wings" a white exhibit,
while A. H. Engelbrecht, 3121
Central avenue NE. with a white
q. and purple bi-color Eileen"
flower, was winner of the most
nearly perfect dahlia under 4
inches.
Mrs. Joseph j. Sazama, 1924
Ninth street NV. of the Takoma
Horticultural Club. was awarded
first prize of all the arrangement
classes. Her display consisted of
/ variegated dahlias Inexpensive
Glamour" with a brown vase and
tray harmonizing.
One of the highlights of the
show was father and daughter
coordination, each taking highest
as honors in their respective classes
in competitive fields. They were
August P. Holman, 1716 Evarts
street NE. and his 12-year-old
daughter Carol, a IA student in
the Taft Junior High School. Mr..
Hofmann exhibited a group of
pink pom dahlias in a china
boat-'"As You Like It" in the
arrangements class for men only.
Carol captured first place for the
best arrangement for teachers
desk in the Teen-Age. 12 to II
class, with her tray of red and
pink pompons.
Nancy Clark, 1921 Otis place
NE. a 10-year-old student in 5-B,
John Burroughs School, was high
winner with a vase of. pink
=. dahlias in the best arrangement
class for juniors under IL years.
The class was for low container
suitable for a school holiday
party.
John L. Bishop, 1912 Lawrence
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Two Statesmen Held
In $4,000 Theft of
Sewing Machines

Two men have been charged in
Arlington with the theft of 43
sewing machines worth $4,000
from the store where they were
employed.
Bernard Merritt, 26, of the 300
block of East Cameron road, Falls
Church, and Alvin Rephel Mindell,
10, of the 400 block of Cedar street
NV, former statesmen for the
Shirlington store of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 4036 South
Twenty-eighth street. are free on
$1,000 bond each, awaiting hear
ing in County Court October 10.
Detective Walter Kadel said the
two men sold the machines to
other companies and to individu-
ais. Some machines were taken
from the stockroom, he said, and
others were picked up from Gus
toners who had been renting
them. a#
Evening star., 1950-10-10

were: Mr.. Hitchcock. $50 points;
Mr.. Hofmann. 76; Mr.. Bishop. SO;
Mr.. Mason, 40; Mrs. Sazama, "a;
Mrs. Gillian, "a, and Mr.. Clay, 10.
In the IL classes for specimen
bloom roses. Mr.. Hofmann dis
played the best rose in the show.
1t was a large yellow rose, with
pink tint of the Peace" type. He
also won the highest number of
points.
Niels j. Hansen, 6135 Utah
avenue NV, was judge of the
rose classes.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

street NE, was awarded highest
honors in the sweepstakes classes
for large-flowered dahlias, speci-
men blooms, 8 inches or more in
diameter; Mr.. Mason won the
classes for medium -f1owered dahl
las, specimen blooms, 4 to 8
inches in diameter and George r
Hitchcock, sos Eldrid street, Sill
yer Spring, for small Towering
dahlias. specimen blooms, under 4
inches.
In the sweepstakes classes for
roses, specimen blooms. Mr.. Hof-
Evening star., 1950-10-10

mann = easily over his competi-
tors.
Mrs. zelia R. Gillian, 2841 Bel
air place NE, was winner in the
class for displays in baskets, vases
and bowls of dahlias, while Far-
old j. Clay. 2603 Monroe street
NE, won in the classes for other
flowers, in which quality of blooms
and attractiveness of display were
qualifications.
Mrs. Sazama also won the
sweepstakes in the field of con-
testants in the classes for artistic
arrangements.
High point winners of the show
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Each style has been individually selected
slant you off fashion the whrl
to you in velvet, perennial millinery pet
Of the foshonise We illustrate from tonozng collection
Of Ioveies feather mock Jewel trimmed! the
popular blacks novies and browns
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Moose Pass News

The latest knitting meeting was held at the home of Mrs Bill Brattain. Ice cream and cake were served with a St. Patrick's theme.
 Joe Pearson returned home from the hospital Tuesday am. by train. We are glad to have him back with us again. He is resting at home now but hopes to return to school in the near future.
 A new citizen for Moose Pass put in his appearance at the Seward General Hospital March 22nd. He is Jeff Lynn Estes, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Estes. Jeff was born at 800 pm. He is their second son.
 The men and women played a hard fought game of basket ball Saturday night. The final score was 40-12 with the men the winners.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Howe returned to Moose Pass via the Baranof. They have had an ex- tended trip Outside. They state they are very glad to be back and the community is glad to welcome them home.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
vuIdez Is Port of Call For Coosfwise Ships

Coastwise Line recently an nounced that Valdez, Alaska, has been added as a regular port of call for all it's vessels. The John Chopper inaugurated the new regular service, leaving Seattle on March IT. Vessels will call at two-week intervals at that port.
 CoastWise Line has been ad- vised by the Alaska Road Com mission that the Valdez-Fair- banks highway will remain open in it's entirety until about June 1, which is the approximate time for the start of the spring breakup. The Glen Allen-Fair- banks portion will be closed during the breakup but the Valdez-Glen Allen-Palmer road will remain open.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Alusko Booth Al Seattle Show DroWs Many Spectators

Thousands saw the Alaska Chamber of Commerce booth at the Seattle Times Sports and Vacation show from March IT through the 26th, sponsored by the Alaska Steamship Company, reports from Seattle indicate. ~~-
 Over 15,000 pieces of litera- ture, descriptive of Alaskan cities, sports events. products and vacation possibilities have been distributed.
 The booth has created much interest and was described by the show manager, MT. Martin P. Kelly, as one of the finest in the exposition.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Anchorage Bowlers Return Match

Approximately 40 Anchorage bowlers arrived here March 25 for a return bowling match with Seward teams.
 A committee was formed to prepare a lunch and coffee for the fine and sportsmanlike group from the Interior city. The lunch was served at Dreamland Bowl.
 Team events for both men and women lasted from 3 pm. to 12:3O am. The Seward boWlers were most successful, the women losing only one of three team events. Mae Hoy came up with a 522 with games of 219-160-143, which is real bowling in any teams league.
 The Seward men played four team events with the Anchorage people and won all of them with safe margins. Frank Lewis rolled a 575 series and Louis Dick 220 which was high game for the tournament. Ed Burke rolled a 573 series.
 Sunday the women started doubles at 10 am. Seward Wom- en won half of the events. Betty Lafrenere of Anchorage was high pointer of the tournament with 2O2-2O1-184 which made her a series total of 587, which was high for both men and women. Only one set of doubles was played by the men because of limited time. The game was won by Seward men.
 / After Saturday nights bowl ing a buffet dinner was held at the Elks Club and a good time was had by all.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Long Whiiskers Ordered For [4th of July

Seward men will prove their virility by the luxuriance of their boards before the 4th of July celebration of the plans of the Fourth of July Committee materialize. They are looking for a sponsor for the plan right now.
 Aside from the fun to be had by everybody (except the beard ed mem in beard growing con- test, it is one of the best adver- Using mediums for any kind Of community participation cam paign. Besides advertising the celebration and Mt Marathon race to all visitors and boat passengers, it serves to create interest locally, in the opinion of the committee.
 It was also suggested that if the ladies would be willing to wear long full pioneer type skirts and sunbonnets or old time hats, during the month pre- ceeding the 4th of July, ending in the dance on the 2nd, with a committee in costume to greet all incoming passenger ships,- it would add to the spirit of the occasion.
 In the interest of advertising, one man offered to trundle wheelbarrow filled with gold painted stones, just to prove to visitors that thar is gold in them thar hills" and to induce them to return for the races. If whiskers, long dresses and gold by the Wheelbarrow load will attract a crowd on the 4th, the committee is all for it,
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
5000 FOR MT. MARATHON RACE WINNER THIS YEAR

The first man over the top of Marathon Mountain and return in the 4th of July race will re- ceive 5000, Second place, $500, Third, $250, as announced off cially by the Seward Fourth of July Committee. This is the highest prize offered so far for the Marathon Race which will be run this year for the 35th consecutive time.
 The call is out for racers to compete in this unique race. Any and all parts of the Terri tory or Outside are welcome to enter in competition with Stewards own champion, Ralph Hatch, who is a four-time win ner. All entries must pass a physical examination on the day of the race and contestants or prospective contestants are invited to try out the course and plan their own attack any time before July 4th.
 The Marathon Race is the most unusual course in the world so far as is known here. Beginning at the corner of Adams and Fourth Avenues in down town Seward, the runners are required to make their way up Lowell Canyon to the base of the mountain, climb to the peak which rises at a 60 degree angle to the height of 3022 feet, pass the judges stand there and return to the starting point. The limit of time allowed for third place is 90 minutes. Strangers, seeing the mountain for the first time, will never believe that the race has been won year after year in less than 60 minutes. Weather conditions, especially heat or wind, are a contributing factor in the running time.
 As the mountain stands like sentinel at the northwestern edge of town, the race is visible from any point, and the intense excitement of the breathtaking feat holds hundreds of watchers spellbound every year.
 Ralph Hatch, who has won for the past four consecutive years, plans his fifth race this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Sewer Project Delay Explained By District Engineer

March "A, 1850 Seward Seaport Record,
 Seward, Alaska.
 Dear Editor:
 Reference is made to your letter of March IA, 1850 pro testing the exclusion of Seward from the construction program for this year and requesting re consideration of the sewer pro ject to bring about construction i, this year if possible. We appre- ciate your feelings in the matter and we do not in any way ques- tion your statement as to urgent need from a health viewpoint. We wish to explain that such priorities as we have established have been based not entirely on need but weight had to be given to the practical consideration of whether a project could be placed in the contract stage in time for construction this season. Following the appropriation last fall of funds to start the Alaska Public Works Program, it was immediately recognized that en- tirely too little time remained before starting of the construc- tion season in view of the fact that it was necessary to set up an office, accept applications, i, complete plans and specified tions, obtain approval of Federal and Territorial agencies, and carry out the other detailed paper work which seems inevi- table on public works project.
 The desirability of early bids in Alaska was recognized. Ac- cordingly, in choosing projects for the construction which we expect to have under way before the end of this fiscal year, we were influenced by the availa- bility of completed plans and specifications, or the existence of completed surveys and pre- liminary plans if the project was simple in nature. By Feb ruary 24, 1850 this office had completed the work of process ing all projects which we expect to get under construction this fiscal year, and the projects so processed obligate the funds which are available at this time, unless bids are considerably under estimates, with resulting savings.
 We explain the above so that you may understand that Sew ards project is not in this sea- sons construction program simp- ly because, like many other pro jects, plans were not immediate ly available, and good public works planning cannot be done over night. We are agreeable to early consideration of your pro- (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
DINNER TO HONOR SENIORS OF SEWARD HIGH SCHOOL

There will be a carry in din ner in the Methodist Church din ing room this evening, March 28, honoring the seniors of Seward High School.
 The dinner is open to the pub lie. Just bring covered dish and your own china and silver ware. No charge.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28

Drive slow in school zones. One third of all pedestrian acci- dent casualties are among school children.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
BRIGHTER SQUARE KNOT DUE SEWARD APRIL

The freighter Square Knot of the Alaska Steamship Company is reported due to dock at Sew ard on April l.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-28
Bartlett Fights For Alaska
 Public Works
Vol. VI, No. 77

Word was received here thlS week from Delegate Bob Bart lett that he expects to present a good fight to the Senate in SUD- port of the Alaska Public Works Act which was cut by two-thirds in the House Appropriations Committee last week. That com mittee also wrote in a provision requiring military recommenda- tion before any further partici- patton by municipalities can be considered. This is in direct op- position to the original intent of the act as passed by both Houses of Congress.
 In letter from Bartlett, and also by request of Lew Williams, Acting Governor, cities and towns in Alaska are asked to submit complete details of abil- ity to pay, and strong justifica- tion for the various projects in which participation has been re- quested or is proposed.
 Following is the telegram sent in reply to the request for in- formation from Seward:
 Reurtel information for Dele gate Bartlett's information, Sew ards justification of participa- ton in public works submit fol- lowing: Estimated population $500, with completion of high way to Anchorage opening the Peninsula to travel and settle ment from States, considering volume of inquiries from pros pective settlers permanent pop ulation expected to increase by 15 per cent yearly. 794 lots with in city limits now serviced by cesspools in contact with water supply constitute definite health hazard, many lots already filled with cesspools and no room for expansion. Sewer system abso- lute essential, can be complete ly financed through assessment.
 Privately owned water system established in 1905 with piece meal additions of four and six inch wooden pipe is no longer adequate to serve the town, small volume and low pressure causes main to freeze, and added drain of the supply by railroad and ships leaves householders absolutely without water for pro- tracted periods causing great danger from fires and inconven- fence to people in homes, hos pitals and public buildings Water system can be financed by revenue bond.
 Seward General Hospital is the only hospital on Kenai Pen insula comprising an area of g. O63 square miles, with an esti- mated population of $500 per sons. This is a 30-bed hospital which during the month of Feb ruary housed 75 patients IT of whom were from the Peninsula, and 5 from ships, making an al most 30 per cent load of out-of- town patients. With the rapid increase of settlers this hospital is wholly inadequate. After con- struction it is expected to be self-supporting.
 A conservative estimate of Seward school requirements given by supt. of schools shows an increase of enrolment of from 30 to 50 children per year, for the past two years, with a present enrolment of $50. Predi- cated upon this increase the school population by 1855 will be at least 500. The present plant will be wholly inadequate within three years. Can be fi- nanced through Territorial to- bacco tax and local 2 per cent gross sales tax voted by the peo- pie in 1949. The present program calls for a gymnasium and swim ming pool as first unit of pro- posed high school building, to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
00f0 I'M

UvV6s W
truck as Robert Gilliard and his two
helpers as Isaac Avant and Cyril B.
Heaster.
$500 bond which was estreated Mon
day when he failed to appear for
hearing before County Judge S. s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

six southern states will get almost
$500, 100000 from the federal gov
eminent during the next six years.
Low rent public housing projects
have been requested already by 141
cities in Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Fifty-five Georgia towns have ap-
piled, 38 in Alabama, ii in Florida,
II In Tannaccaa nina L., Mfccicofrn.ai
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
,@ @.-4-~~--

.UDuRlnnEClt)
: ATLANTA - DR.. Benjamin Mays
revealed last week how Gov. Herman
Falmadge rescinded the appointment
of two Negroes to a committee to
attend a Washington conference
when he discovered his grave err
ror"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
- - $50
HsSS@zS5@1@5a H@li1z6SN@=lNz


IURDAY, JUNE 1850
We Are Changed With Ehssn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

ACCUSED THIEF
SHOOTS UP :
WOOLWORTH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
!. e.. q, =: S;': s: VIZ
housed a of $257777

DAUS LOCCIIIy WtIe UptH6u IN DO
than, Ala, for 90 units for Negroes
and in Daytona Beach, for % Ne
gro and rs White housing units.
The following have acquired sites:
brownsville, So Ga. SO units for
Whites and so for Negroes; Mem
phis, Tenn. So units for Negroes;
Admission, Ala, 90 units for Ne
cyroas. Ero~& D. - - .,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

V0As AAV, No. III
PRICE TEN CENTS
3 Moonshiners
Caught With Still
Collier county sheriff's deputies ar
rested three men Friday with a
truckload of moonshine equipment.
They were arrested at 2:30 am
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

glades with a 200-gallon still, 20 bar
rels, a pump and supply of corn.
Atkins said.
Atkins identified the driver Of the
hers In
A a DTyX/
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
IN oouI Naronna- Tor Whites; Aiken
housing Tor approximately $1,000 Tenn 80 units
families Union City. Tenn, 40 uni
Construction has been started IN Whites.

|28O Teac
[kx/-1-1A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

OVUtu VVtO
S For Publ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

3OO IIII0n
!; Housing
Jasper. Ala. where 40 White farni.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

E4X1
l0f
SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
The Times Are Changed

TaImadge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
century White House conference {
children and youth.

A White House conference on
children and youth is called by the
President every 10 years TO plan
methods of lettering services for
children's health welfare and ad,1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

..W4Q=
MIAMI Fl nRInA Ga
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
lMH...s,IA

6EIIa1@l=
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
HOMoGENIzED RELIGION

HoMoGENIZED RELIGION
Homogenzed reported best, whom is far
spent they say the is the less
all appearances it pretty good mixture with the
still prefer old kind
that looks appetizng with the deep cream line.
Christian religion Interchangeable system
live the
refuse to lie and steal.
careless
sign looking
be found line.
Such christianity homogenized mlk-
thing
the very hilt
The creamlne of Faith displaced
when things begin to look hide
Hope to them has become lost quality they
good things their will comehe
would have them, and he's got the run ~
Their creamine of Charity and the hands
growing cod acts which they refused them
they growing bold. =
This is the state of mixed Christianity the homoenized
sort with cream-line contaminated
Christian virtues too diluted shine ' 7~"'>.No' ~
TO- What predicament looking
c1ples to find skeletons
pose and their cream-1ne obiterated gone = -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
DR.. Mordecai
johnson Praises
Ghandi In Talk At
Bennett College

GREENSBORO, N.C.-(ANP)-
DIR. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent of Howard university, prais-
ed the non-violent methods of the
late Mohandas Gandhi here last
week in an address before stu
dents at Bennett college.
Declaring that the tactics of the
late Indian leader were the best
kind to win true victories, DR..
johnson called it "the most con-
structive approach to better hui
man relations ever devised by
man."
Praising Gandhi's stand which
led to freedom for India, he said:
'This was war that led some
where. It was a war carried on
without shot. Gandhi attacked
social evil with the dynamite Of
sweet, quiet, non-confirmity."
The Howard president conclud-
ed: "Think about Gandhi =. His
way will become the most impor-
tant way to handle human rela-
tions constructively in this world.
"America needs a unity of faith
in the basic principles in all
areas of life"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
Robeson's Son Leads
200 Youths In ''Peace
Demonstration" At
UN; Boo Mrs. FDR

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.-(ANP)
- Paul Robson Jr, son of the
noted baritone artist of concert
fame, led a group of 200 young
people into the main lobby of UN
headquarters here Thursday and
staged a squatting peace demon
stration."
The demonstrators demanded
to see Secretary General Trygve
lie, American Delegate Warren
R. Austin, or some other top UN
official.
When Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
United States UN delegate walk
ed through the lobby, she was
greeted by cheers and applause.
She stopped and told some Of the
youngsters, "You people are silly.
You should go home and be
quiet"
Her advice was greeted by
"boos." The demonstration broke
up later, with the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner" The
group didn't see Lie or talk to any
of the delegates. They said, how
ever, that they were not an Or
gained group but had come to
Lake Success spontaneously.