davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

beginning erection Of the modem
housing unit until q snow cssss
hearing scheduled for Nsrch 81
REzoNED IN Is<7
Members Of the Tel-Crstt
group contend that the area
whore the proposed coop is 10
be built was re-xcned without
their knowledge in ls<7.
Meanwhile. tire plans for T.
struction Of the Frederick Doug
las project bounded b. ST. IL.
tome and Beaubien and Brew.
ster and Willis have been cen.
pleted. The unit viii include
more than $50 units. inclc-:az
one four story and . two ssor
structure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

1906 Hastings corner 0: Brew
ster. and 70 carry OUT further
action. including . meeting I'm
day. March "A. al Q pm. a. the
Shiloh Baptist Church 557 Ben
ton. 70 which al peoples organ
izstiors In the city are invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

ONLY $3.50 down. Canton and s..
Paul section. s large rooms
brick. good condition. full base
men;. furnace heat natural fire
place TO. $500. Joseph Rich.
1925 Linwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
on
/ 9th
ST RECT
A. ]. KNOPPOW'S
SALE OR RENT

SAIL On KEN
Ext and step ladders. 2 Ks.
swing stage. SIS week; spray
ers. 81 a day; floor polishegs
Sl.50 day: coveralls special
So pair. Nationally adve ed
brands outside paint gal si.sS
up; inside fiat white. s225 up.
enamel. So up. Drop cloths.
$3.50 and UP. Army tcrts si25.
O'ralls, $3.50 and Up Wood
sponges and Rock Island. $3.50
UP. Fast drying vs.nAshes. s2.25
up. Floor sanders IS per day
Wallpaper siear e-s. 50 day.
Buy Here and Save
Open Daily 1905 Sunday 81
s73s 18TH ST. TR- s-l7Ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Staying
c-r:.--s< Fr>= Page Ora
IES CAUGHT ~ DOOR

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Classified Ads
FOR 40 TAKER
Call WO. 4-8208
ron SALE

ONLY $500 down K.-ry-Wl-
hams section newly decorated
six la &c rooms brick full base
ment furnace heat TO. $3.50
Joseph Rlcn. 1926 L.nwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
0A!Me-o!
b !,
meaAS
BETTER
Paws
ssf...

BID means Black Draught,
the friendly laxative. So
many people use this easy =
way 10 relieve ordinary con- nj
stipation. There is no reason
TO be excited or worried -
when sluggish bowels cause headaches.
bad breath or Iistlessness. Just take
Black Draueht - directed. This laxa-
tive II proved with four generations o.
users. Black Dranght acts promptly and
thoroughly 70 stimulate bowel action
and 10 help your system eliminate dis
rupting fermenting wastes. - disturb
Ing 10 normal. good health Black
Drsught II pure Scientifically prepared
from nnsst imported herbs. Laboratory
controlled for uniformity: costs q penny
or less dose Ask Cor Black Draught.
powdered or grHnulsted--in Syrup form
for childrsu-sf the dealer nearest you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

CE1--c-s Scte- Last week Gov.
g. Ne-zer wll:s--s c-sIs-gec
TIE zep.5llrzz ps-ty. ~nich hss
= IA. c-s-y II r1.1 IRE s-zte Se.-
s.s zrc Eog1e q Representatives
. Gre through O. is's isis plat
FIR. rrc-.ife ard 5ola ~itA the
C<rc.c-sts % psss Far Esrploy-
rrerf P-s<tsce 5li tcr the State
2. MscA.Fsr cu-irg ire cu-Ter;
sre< Z. sess.c-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Isabel Asks Knox
Not to Turn Back
on Abe Lincoln

Ceorzs A Iszhel reEly sp-
-cErtes r-er1be- q tre D<trcEf
Hu1ss-E corrstsEi0r I'D ezn1s-
5s.e for Cc1rrezs r. - frss
corz-eu.1rz, Dlr<rsrr t-a wee<
s,-rsr1e-< a. ore- ise-er % FlEsnr
A XXX stezker C tae Iacnigz-
Hcr-e - representatives, cling
- rer-r5 CT FEPC legIslstsor
sirxa1y rsss~S ard CgEng nirn
-. r. u-- rs csck u Aors-
- --rco,r
Evening star., 1950-05-28
100000 Guardsmen
To Start Extensive
Training Next Week

The vanguard of approxima tely
$40. 900 National Guardsmen will
begin moving to camp next week
but District Guardsmen will not
begin their training activities un-
til a month later.
The Defense Department, an
nouncing the Nationwide training
program last night. called the ex-
ercises the most extensive in
Guard history.
District Guard military police
units and the 715th Transporta-
ton Corps Truck Company will be
in training at Indiantown Gap,
Pa, July 8-22, while the 29th In
fantry Division, with troops from
the District, Virginia and Mary
land, and several other States, will
hold maneuvers at Camp Pickett,
Va. during the same period.
Antiaircraft troops from the
District and Virginia will be at
Fort Miles. Del, July 9-23 and the
l76th Regimental Combat Team
and non-diviSional units from Vir-
ginia will go to Camp Pickett July
29-August IL.
The 53rd Fighter Wing, of
which the District Air Guard
forms a part, will hold exercises
August 1926.
More than 4,800 Army units-93
per cent of the total allotment of
5,215. and all of the 514 Air units
will undergo training during the
summer, the department said.
The field training will be under
the direct supervision of Regular
Army and Air Force instructors
and F'ederally recognized National
Guard officers and non-commis-
stoned officers who are predomi-
nantly World War II veterans.
The department said that nu-
merous industrial and business
firms were aiding the effort
through liberal military leave
policies for Guardsmen employees. >"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Sin G. 0. P. Stir Up
Hysteria, BiddIe SAYS
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
27.-Francis Biddle, national
chairman of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action today said Senators
Taft, Wherry and Mccarthy have
started a campaign of fear and
hysteria.
Mr.. Biddle. a former Attorney
General. told the Golden Jubilee
Convention of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
AFL, that the three Republicans
have shown an amazing contempt
for basic liberties"
THE damage that this cam
paign Of fear and hysteria has
done to civil liberties has a spe-
cial meaning for organized labor"
Mr.. Biddle said, adding:
Fear, doubt and suspicion all
tend to hold up normal democratic
processes"
"The Taft-Hartley law is bad
enough, but If Senator Mccarthy
and his pals are able to whip up
enough hysteria, predict even a
worse law will be enacted" Mr.
Biddle said.
The convention approved a res
lolution calling for action to Or
ganize a nationwide Liberal Party
The garment workers were instru-
mental in the formation of New
York's Liberal Party and assisted
in the establishment of ADA.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
D. the Associofsd Press

TORONTO, May 27.-The Can
ada United States Permanent Joint
Defense Board today watched
Canada's Avro CT 100 jet fighter
in action. They said they liked
what they saw.
The big black 81 million fighter
hailed as the worlds most power
ful-gave an impressive display OF
speed and maneuverability above
suburban Nation airport.
But it wasn't only its speed
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Defense Board Impressed By Canadian Jef Fighter

rated in excess of 600 miles an hour
which impressed. Naval obser-
vers among some 80 Of the experts
entrusted with the defense OF
North America watched it fly by
at ITO miles an hour and tagged
it as a good carrier aircraft.
Ten CF-100s are said to be in
production.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Obscene Record Bill Signed by Trumon
By me Associe,ed p

BY me Assecie,sd PresS
President Truman yesterday
signed an act prohibiting the in
terState transportation "of any
obscene. lewd. lasciviouS, or filthy
phonograph recordings, electrical
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Film Comedian Lloyd
Becomes q Grandfather
ey The Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
|27.-Harold Lloyd, silent movie
comedian and imperial potentate
of the Shrine, now is a grand
father.
That last honor came last night
for the beSpectacled Lloyd.
His daughter. Mrs. Marjorie
Elizabeth Ross. gave birth to David
Lloyd Ross, pounds. seven ounces
Evening star., 1950-05-28

transcription. or other article or
thing capable Of producing sound"
The penalty on conviction could
range up to a 5000 fine and Ave
wears.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The German Federal Republic
recently reported 2,018,000 jobleSs
a postwar high.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Airnan Beca1nes Midwife lin Flight

FAIRBANKS, R-Sgt. Bill l.. Coombs has flown more missions with Flight D of the Ladd Air Force Bases Tenth Rescue Squad ron than he can count.
 But he logged up his first ex- perience as an aerial midwife's as- sistant this week.
 !, Principals in the skylborne drama were Mrs. Sally Nesau, Nenana native woman; Mrs. Glady .Coghill, a nurse; Major Gordon J. Bradburn of Evanston, H., the pilot; 1st It. Marvin Schliep of Roman, Mont, and CO., pilot; and Combs.
 Bradburn was about to set the CAY down on the Ladd Base run way on the return flight with the expectant Mrs. Nesau wh n Combs burst into the cockpit.
 'tStay in the air." he yelled. "A baby's being born back here"
 Then, while Bradburn circled over Fairbanks, Combs and nurse Coghill combined efforts to de- liver a baby boy.
 Com m ented Combs, 24, ot Kingsley, Kans., later:
 "Now I can cope with any sit uation." .~'
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Quarry Explosion
 ,Buries Three Men

REEDSPORT, Ore, R - A quarry explosion buried three workers under thousands of tons of rock and fatally injured a fourth man.
 Two men managed to cling to a small ledge high on the 300-foot wall when the premature blast daopped an estimated 10000 to l5,OOO tons of boulders to the quarry floor. Witnesses saw the three victims fall amid the mas sive rock pile.
 The fourth victim was one of two injured by rocks showering among some 40 men working on the job which supplied material :or an Umpqua River mouth jetty project.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
CITY COUNCIL J T

A special council meeting was held last evening as the regular meeting night was on Christmas Day. &
 1 By resolution Dan Jones was appointed to fill the vacancy of Howard Jonish on the City Coun- oil. -s " E.
 The fire committee announced that Chief Laws and members of the fire committee, in view of the recent fires, would make survey and visit every home and business in the community to investigate fire hazards. A written report on every building examined would be made and a list made of all places which have fire hazards, so that a written notification could be made wherever necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Find Three Million
 Error I'm Deficit

JUNEAU, P-A $3,000,000 CT TOT in Alasa's expected deficit for the 1951-53 biennium was pointed out this week by Republican Sen ator-elect Elton E. Engstrom ot Juneau. ~
 Tax commissioner M. P. Null laney later admitted the error and said he would submit a statement with a revised total revenue figure shortly.
 The original report from the budget board listed an anticipated deficit of ,$567,561.2S.
 Then Engstrom, a fish broker who is familiar with the earnings of fish processors, double-checked and found a double listing of s3.OOO,O0O by the department of taxation as expected revenue from both fish proceSsorS and the sal man cannery license tax.
 He brought it to Mullaney's at- tention, saying the deficit would be closer to $3,5OO,0O0.
 The total budget requested was S20,128,311.28. Engstrom said the revised figure would be approx imately S16,50O,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Bethel Hospital Recommended

A 7O-bed hospital has been re- commended to be built on the site of the former Alaska Native Serv- ice building destroyed by fire at Bethel, according to ANS Director Hugh J.: Wade The recommenda- tions have been turned over to the Bureau of the Budget, Washing ton, D. C., for approval. Sixty beds will be used as general hospital with 10 beds for screen ing tuberculosis cases.
 The 10-bed emergency hospital at Bethel is in the progress of con struction. One of the buildings un- damaged by the recent fire is be- ing converted for the emergency hospital. This hospital will be used until such time that a large hospital can be built. !"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
ALASKAN JUDGES TO ATTEND CONFERENCES AT CAPITAL
 (Rv Mary Ice COllnciD

Alaska's four district judges will be permitted to attend the Ninth Circuit judicial conference thrugh legislation sent to the White House.
 Under existing law the attend ance at conferences in each of the circuits has been restricted to judges residing within the con- tinental United States. The legis- lation which left Capitol Hill last week gave Congressional approv- al to include the district judges not only of Alaska but Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Canal Zone and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
States Shiver In Icy Blasts
CBy The Associated PreSS)

GBy The Associated Press)
 Cold Arctic air, left behind by Santa Claus as he sped back to the North Pole, hit wide areas over the eastern half of the nation to- day.
 The cold covered all parts of the country east of the Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard-but Flori- da escaped the chill.
 The winter-weary mid w e s t reeled under the icy blasts which brought the coldest weather of the season-deep into sub-zero levels to many areas. Not much warm ing in prospect immediately.
 The frigid weather followed snowstorms over much of the mid west on Christmas and over east ern state yesterday
 The forward edge of the cold air mass pushed southward into the Gulf states and showed tenn peratures below freezing over parts of Dixie.
 The north central states got the real biting cold. It was 30 degrees below zero at Rochester, Minn., -23 in Mason City, Ia.; 20 in the twin cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul and -18 in Madison, Wis, and IS at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
 Ohio got the first sub-zero read ings of the season. Findlay report ed a low of ID and 1t was --9 in Columbus and --8 in Toledo.
 Chicago-digging out of nine ich Christmas snowfall-shivered in eight below, the coldest day of the year. It was the lowest read ing for the date since 1886 and the coldest December day since 1883.
 In New England, Caribou, Me, reported a low of -l6 New York City's early morning law was 12 above, but at Massena, in north ern New York, it was II below.
 The cold front centered in Georgia and it was below freezing as far south as Central Texas, northern Alabama and Virginia.
 Nome was enjoying compara- lively balmy weather with the temperature at 23 above zero.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
L-athrop Killed
Under Coal Car

Fairbanks (R) = Captain
Austin E. Lathrop, well
known Alaskan, died Wednes-
day beneath the wheels of a
coal car at Suntrana. He was
"a years old.
Final rites and memorial
services for the millionaire
businessman and industrialjst
will be held tomorrow at the
Empress Theatre, one of five
show houses he owned in the
territory.
Burial will be next week in
Seattle, as stipulated in the
will, beside his father, mo-
Their, and two sisters.
kilograms of consolation
poured in from all over the
territory.
A coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental death, on
Thursday. Officials at the Hea-
ley River coal mine said La
throp was inspecting a section
of the mine when he was
struck by the coal car.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
FournIer, Construction
Worker, Dies

Faida "Frenchy" Fourier,
Sc, construction worker, died
Tuesday evening of a cerebral
hemorrhage around s pm in a
cabin on Mill Bay rd.
DIR. A. Holmes johnson and
Marshal Clarence Dizney went
to the cabin after John Kenne-
dy notified the marshal of
Fournier's death. Lloyd Bates,
who shared the cabin with
Fournier, called Kennedy af-
ter he was unable to awaken
Fournier around 9:15 pm.
Fournier, a veteran of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Jack E. Dolan of Wrangell
was fined $3.50 in commission
er's court Thursday and four
members of the crew of his
boat, Thomas E, were fined
$500 each, for fishing in closed
areas Tuesday.
The fine for Dolan was the
largest meted out here for
some time, for a fishing viola
ton. All five men received 30
days suspended Jail sentences.
Other members of the crew,
charged with fishing in Uyak
Bay and Amook Pass July Is
were Kenneth M. Dolan, Har-
ley L. Dolan, Clark Sturtevant
and Ralph L. Schuhlstad.
After the men were found
fishing illegally, 6304 pink sal
mon were confiscated from
their boat.
Jack Dolan, the skipper,
also pied guilty to failure to
display his registration plates
properly and paid a fine of
$25.
Wednesday, three men pied
guilty before Commissioner
A. M. Vokacek to fishing dur
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

The most exciting thing a.
bout his trip east co the Boy
Scout Jamboree this month
was a side visit to Niagara
Falls, which was quite an ex-.
perience", Harlow Ahlstrom,
IA, said on his return this
week.
Ahlstrom, who with other
Alaskan scouts attended the
second international jamboree
at Valley Forge, Pa, returned
Tuesday evening. He is the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Ahlstrom, who live at the
base.
Of the jamboree itself, ALL
strom said he liked the July
4th fireworks best. They had
quite a nice assortment Of
them," he added.
Forty-seven thousand scouts
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Fishing Season
Re-Opens Monday

Commercial salmon fishing
over all of the Kodiak district
will reopen at 6 am Monday
morning, Roy Lindsey, fish
cries agent said Wednesday.
The Red River district was
closed to all types of gear at
6 pm Tuesday because the
catch had exceeded the escape
ment. Lindsey said.
The only area open for the
past few days has been Moser
and Olga Bay in the Alitak
district and they are only open
to set gill netting.
The catch of salmon at Red
River as of July % was
1889 and the escapement
Ill, TIA, Lindsey said.
The catch at Karluk was
288, 4O3 for the same date and
the escapement was 1913, 934.
Alitak is still low with the
catch figures set at 18, 235 and
escapement 40.187.
E. Howard Baltic, assistant
regional director of the FWS,
arrived here Tuesday and left
by the FWS plane for CHG
mix. He returned to Kodiak
Friday and made preparations
to go to Bristol Bay for the
fish hearings.
He will return here in Sep
TENDER for the Kodiak district
hearings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Reds Launch Offensive;
Russia Returns 1oUN
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Under the protective cover
of a furious artillery barrage
1000 Ko-reds launched a
general offensive along a 200
mile front this week.
American troops, out-num-
bered four to one, made a
counter attack to restore posi-
tions. South Koreans on the
east coast bore the brunt of a
red attack as u. S. Naval
units shelled red positions "a
round Yongdok.
The Ko-reds drove to with
in 60 miles of Pasan on the
southwest front. The air war
was described as heavy despite
low hanging rain clouds and
Navy planes strafed the at
lacking reds. Airforce B-20's
plastered supply lines.
At Tokyo Macarthur said
the Korean war has reached
the decisive stage and that the
Ko-reds are seeking a quick
decision before the American
counter-offensive is launched.
Lake Success (R) - Rus
STA announced she would end
the six months old boycott of
the United Nations Security
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Storage Company
Materials Coming

Cement and structural steel
for the Kodiak Ice and Cold
Storage Company building are
expected to arrive here aboard
an Alaska Steamship freighter
within the next few days.,
Ralph Shupp, contractor, said
yesterday.
The Shupp, Chase and Toll
bert Construction Company,
has received notice that it is
to do the concrete work on the
building.
Meanwhile, a construction
crew, under the supervision of
Jay Tolbert. continued to
work on a CAA project in
Ketchikan and reported that
the unit is PAX complete.
The company has also re-
ceived a contract to build a
five unit apartment on An
nette Island, near Ketchikan,
and has 100 days to complete
the project. Work started on
July Is, Shupp said.
In Kodiak, the SO by 983
foot building of the company
is nearing completion. The
site of the new building is at
the corner of Brooklyn and
the Carlson Hill road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Council on August l.

Council on August /.
The Soviet delegate is slated
to assume the presidency OF
the council. UN, ,informants
stressed that if Russia moves
to hamstring the actions OF
the security council Amerl-
cans and other delegates are
ready to demand an immediate
session of the UN General As
sembly.
Washington (P) The
Army has boosted the draft
request from 10000 men to
100, 900. Originally the Army
indicated they needed 20, 600
men by September. They now
set the figure at $4,000 and
SO, 900 in October
At the same time the Air
force announced it is increas-
ing it's strength from AZ
groups to So. By January it
plans to expand to 50 air
groups.
The Army meanwhile ex-
tended the tour of duty for all
personnel on foreign service
for an extra six months, e>s-
cept in the Far East Command
where it is extended for as
long as necessary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

World War |, had lived in Ko-
diak the past two years, COM
ing here from Anchorage in
1913 to work for a construc-
ton crew at TT. Greedy.
He is survived by a brother
and three sisters in Little
Falls, Mimi, who have writ
ten the local Red Cross chap
ter for details of the death.
Burial will be in the local &C.
metery.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Civilian Defense
Being Readied

Captain L. J. Dow, MOB
commandant, Mayor Lee C.
Bettinger and five deputy
directors of the local Civilian
Defense Program met Wed-
nesday to set up a program
for Kodiak.
Limited aid can be given to
civilians by the military in the
event of an attack, Capt.
Dow told the group. However,
Navy specialists will meet
with the direc tors at any time
and help with the planning,
he added.
The five deputy directors
are in charge of the various
departments of the defense
program and they will prepare
a set of written instructions
on what to do in the event OF
an attack.
The instructions will be
printed in the MIRROR when
the program is complete
The following directors ansl
their departments ara as
follows: V. G. Ellis, firg pro
lection; Mill Vokacek, public
utilities; l.. K. Wodiingers,
evacuation and relief; Dr. AZ
Holmes johnson, medical agG
health; ]. G. Martz, palsses
protection.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Heavy Fines Melted Out
For Illegal Fishing

ing a closed season in Terror
Bay. Each was fined $3.50 and
given 80 days, suspended, in
Jail. They were Gregory
Chanuin, Nick Noya, and
Atomic Lukin.
Thursday, Burt . Mccoy,
skipper of the Blue Fin, paid
a $3.50 fine and four members
of his crew paid $500 after
pleading guilty to failing to
have the boat marked for
aerial Identification and to
use of illegal small mesh lead.
Members of the crew, from
the states were R. G. Carpen-
ter, Sidney Mccullough,
Wallis Carpenter and Alvin
Sahlinger. All also received
80 day suspended sentences.
Mccoy also pied guilty to fail
ure to have his registration
plates displayed and paid a
fine of $25.
Roy R. Lindsey, fish and
wildhfe agent, was complain
ing witness against all defend
ants. The complaints were the
first filed here this year for
illegal fishing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Joseph E. Walsh, formerly
of Nome, has been named new
station manager of the CAA
on Woody Is. Kenneth Klum.
who has been acting manager
for two months, left with Mrs.
Klum Thursday evening, to
return to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Charles Winter, CAA opera
tor here at Woody Is. for
several years, has been trans
ferred to McGrath and left
last Friday evening for his
new station.