davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
| Isis And Shriners
Buffet Supper
Elaborate Affair

When the Daughters of Isis of
Kazah Court No. 1T and the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine met
in fellowship meeting, they dis
cussed many things that would be
beneficial to both groups. Noble
E. A. Bethel served as moderator.
The petitions of Mrs. Ora Killens,
Mrs. Evelyn Boggs Evans and
Mrs. Edith E. Boggs were accept
ed and there will be a creation on
Wednesday, November Is. At the
close of the meeting Dt. Marie
White, Ill. Comm, was the Off
cial hostess at a buffet supper.
1915 TEA
DIT. L. Cantrell Moon made a
report of the isis Tea" that will
be held Sunday, November 26th
from to 6 pm. at the Wisteria
hotel, 227 NV 9th st. Quite a
large committee was appointed to
assist the chairman. The Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church has been Sc
lected as the speaker. Elaborate
plans are being made for this af-
fair and invitations will be sent
to three hundred guests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Among the relatives and friends
who came for the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Mosely are as
follows: Mrs. Ethel Boyd, Mrs.
Corine Jones, Mrs. Sydney Higgs,
of West Palm Beach; Mrs. Eliza
beth Murray and son, Mr.. Cecil
Murray of Sanford, and Mrs.
Stanley of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
CARD OF THANKS
TO MY FRIENDS

mean friends far and near -
adults, children, infants - those
who have wished me well; the
loved ones who are a part of my
very life; all who served nob1y
by simply standing prayerfully in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

laundering, mending and darning,
clothing and textile, sanitation and
hygiene, child care and feeding.
home nursing and first aid, per-
sonal and public relations.
Registration and tuition reason
able.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sears are
the parents of baby girl, born
November 2, at Monroe County
hospital. The baby's name is
Charlotte Nell. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Happy birthday to the following
who celebrate a birthday this
week: Mrs. Sarah Pinder, to the
twins Vivian Vernae Lopez and
Virginia Alease Lopez, Miss Jean
Arthur Kelly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

established one of the fastest
growing college drama groups in
the nation. His students annually
give ten major productions and
a number of experimental plays
and go on regularly scheduled
tours as far as Havana, Cuba,
At Burnsville this summer he
will teach a course in acting and
will direct a production of Fran
els Casey's newest play. The
Burnsville School of Fine Arts,
of which the Parkway Playhouse
is a part, opened yesterday under
the command of C. w. Phillips.
W. R. Taylor is director of the
playhouse.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Fred Koch to Be in
State This Summer

Fred Koch, Jr., son Of the
founder of the Carolina Play
makers and now head of the
drama department at the Uni
versity of Miami. has returned to
North Carolina for the summer
to be guest director Of the Park
way Playhouse of the Burnsville
School of Fine Arts.
Mr.. Koch came to Chapel Hill
with his parents in 1918. He at
tended high school here and took
his ALB. and MA. degrees at the
University here. At Miami.
where ne has directed the drama
department since 1889, he has
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix of the estate of Harlan
P. Rowe, deceased, late of Orange
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the 9th day Of June, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate win please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 3rd day of June, 1850. =
Eleanor NJ. Rowe
Executrix
Laurel Hill Road
Chapel Hill, N. c.
R. E. Long, Attorney
ROxboro, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
The Rise Of Journalism in the University

course in journalism is a one
way ticket to beds of ease or a
slot-machine jackpot. He is
ready to agree that for a person
who wants to do creative or OBJ
jective writing as a release of
restrained emotions, journalism
offers a vantage point"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

Journalism in the University
used to be taught as a course in
the English department. Along
in the middle 1920's it became
a separate department. A few
weeks ago, by action of the board
of trustees, the department was
converted into a school of jour
nalism, which means that 0. J..
Coffin has become a dean.
Mr.. Coffin came here from the
editorship of the Raleigh Times
in 1926. His achievement in
building up the department since
then is the subject of an article,
by Mrs. Susie T. Barker, that
appeared in the State papers
recently.
When he took charge, there
were about 10 students, and he
was the only teacher. Now there
are $50 students, and the faculty
embraces three full-time profess
sors, one associate and one as
sistant professor, one instructor,
and two lecturers. The school
provides a curriculum leading to
the degree of ALB. in journalism.
Mr.. Coffin was born in Moore
county 63 years ago. After his
graduation from the University
in 1909 he taught school for q
couple of years in Central Falls.
His first newspaper job was with
the Asheboro Courier. After
that he was with the Winston
Salem Journal, the Charlotte
Observer, and the Raleigh Times.
Ever since he came to the Uni
versity faculty he has written
for the editorial page of the
Greensboro News.
One passage from Mrs. Bark
er's article: "Mr. Coffin trained
a number Of cub reporters while
he was on the editorial stats of
newspapers. He needles stu
dents just as he did the cub re-
porter. One of his favorite fare
wells to students is: Don't slam
the door; a college education is
for fitting men and women to
learn something after they
leave college," Another pas
sage: eCofin processes SYM
pathy Tor every student who Sc
lects journalism as a profession.
He points out that the work Is
hard, the hours are long and the
remuneration is not impressive.
He grudgingly admits that in
some instances successful writ
ers are in the upper brackets.
He just doe want his stu
dents to get the idea that a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

. Careful divers benefit
from savings IN damage TO Life
and properly. bur here's how a
careful driver can benefit even
MORE.
BY insuring your car with
Lumbefmens Mutual Casually
Company, you join with thou.
sands Of careful drivers who
have helped keep the losses
low and ia 50 doing have bene-
hted by receiving dividends on
their dividend d-paying policies.
Lumbermens has paid dividends
70 is policyholdefs since organ.
ization cufrently IS PET cent
on auto insurance..
You receive unfivaIed service
handled though service cen-
tefs Ill over the United StaGes
and Canada.
Come IA 20 our Office today.
Let vs. give yca en eatinlate o.
de savings you may have By
inSuring the fnmbeFnneas way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Most Powerful 6-eyIindeF Ford
Truck Engine Ever Built

Here's brandnew Ford Truck engine 254 cubic inches
10 horsepower srong It's the biggest SIX Ford has built
Now you have choice Ford developing 05 hp
and ITO h well as VS developing 100 hip and I4s hip
You the llO SIX in Series F6 Ford Trucks rated
$4,000 lbs CIV. and 10000 lbs GVw With you get
4ped SynchroSent transmission and heavy duty
inch clutch, plus heavier drive line assembly
The E6 of ITS models the Ford Truck line for
They're nandOu performers and Ford Trucks do per
dollar See today and the facts price actions up $50
Ford Trucks for $780,
The Valley settler., 1950-06-23

Excessive ttdiness is said to indi cate Q n1ld form Of insanity from whi oh most neWspap pernen are happily immune. The horse is scarce on our Streets today a1nOSt as scarce as horse sense.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-23
All ELECTS OFFICERS

4-F EltNl A(Ft K K )
 The All Council met on June; Is in the Ex-
 tens1on Service office and the following officers were elected: Mir. Clarence More Presi dent r.. Mrs. Howard Este1le Vice President
 Ar. Wallace Middleton Secy. Treas. Mss Le shbrook Reporter They will continue to meet in the Exten-
 tion office on the fourth Wednesday of leach month at P.M. All Camp plans for August 1st thr ough 4th were di scussed. TO date there are IT clubs with member ship of almost 200.
 NEW EAE!E5 Mrs. Thornlow had baby boy on June Is. He weighed lbs. Is oz. at birth. Mrs. Vic tor Falk Jr. gave birth to a r lb. IA oz. boy at the Valley Hospital on June Is, l95o. IST MICHAELS PICNIC The part tshioners Of St. Mi chael's Church Iwi Il hoh their annual picnic next Sunday, June 18th, from noon until six p.n. at the Peck farm on Lake Wast11a. There will be fun for all; boating, swim hing, fl shtng, and games. Each family will bring picnic basket which will be share6 together family sty1en. Friends of the pari shioners arc also invited to attend. ...- EAEY CONTEST There are 36 contestants in the Palmer Drug baby contest to date. Have you cast your vote for the pretttest baby? Re- lne1be the polls close on Monday June 26 tat P.M. The first prize will be $25. % in baby lnerchandi SC, plus an Il 'x14h photo fran- lec under glass. The second prize will ioe BIO. % in baby merchandise. Third prize vii be 35.oo in baby merchandise. Every contestant will receive 5nx7i photograph. IN THE HOSPITAL
 Tony Hilderuan, son of Mir. Mrs. Matt Perkins, was hosptta1ized this week for treatment of an ear infect1 on. Mrs. Gunner Nabj jord wes in the hospital this week for ued1 cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
HALIFAX SHOW PRESENTS
 DON H0LDEN'S PAINTINGS las MOST INTERESTING

Praised as lone of the most in- teresting exhibitions of paintings that has been shown in Halifax for some time," the exhibit of Donald c. Holden currently at the Gran vile Gallery in Halifax received ex- ceptional notice in the Halifax newspapers.
 Young Holden, son of Alex B. Holden, spent two years in Juneau before the war, gave instructions in art and was employed at the Polaris Taku mine.
 During the war the young art graduate who had completed studies at the Victoria School of Art and the Edinburgh College of Art in Scotland, was a commando with the Canadian Army and was twice ser- iously wounded He served in North Africa, in Sicily and in Italy.
 After his discharge, MT. Holden attended the Ontario College of ATI aWIltIt llt Wdo dWdlO UilC NOF- ernor's Medal in 1948 and since, he has been employed at the Nova Scotia College of Art where he has taught painting and design.
 About his paintings, the Halifax newspaper says:
 His present exhibition deals for the most part with portraits, with only a few landscapes, all showing a competent and brilliant handling of the subject and medium. His work impresses one with the depth of thought, understanding and ability which has gone into these paintings. MT. Holden feels that the artist of Nova Scotia should be aware of the strong personality of the province which demands far more than superficial comment"
 A Portrait of Jan" taken from the Nova Scotia Society Of Artists publication indicates the high quality of his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
DIVISION COURT RUNS OUT,
 OPERATING FUND

Operation of Third District Court is being double hamstrung by lack of funds, it was disclosed Monday, May 30, according to the Anchorage Times.
 Judge Anthony J. Dimond notified petit jurors that he may have to cancel all jury trial during June be- cause the funds to pay both petit and grand jurors are virtually ex- hausted.
 At the same time United States Attorney Earl Cooper told the court that his office is unable to pay any witnesses and asked postponement of criminal trials until the finan- cial condition is corrected"
 First word that the Attorney Gen. erals appropriation was running out came Friday when Judge Di- mond advised attorneys inquirlng about the trial calendar that it's status was uncertain.
 Today the judge told jurors to re- port Wednesday (May 3D, but added that they might be dismissed after that unless more funds were forthcoming.
 We obviously cannot bring wit nesses in for criminal trials unless we have money to pay them, !" Cooper said in explaining the posi- tion of his office.
 Antitrust attorneys directing the monopoly investigation said they had been advised that grand jury funds "are running short"
 It is understood hat the Depart ment of Justice transferred special funds here for the trust probe, un- derway since March 29. However, the extra money reportedly was earmarked for the pay of witnesses, not for the pay of grand jurors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA :
 That pursuant to the Resolution of the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, passed and ap- proved on the 24th day of May, 1850, special election will be held in the City of Juneau, Alaska, between the hours of o'clock AM. and o'clock PM. on the 20th day of June, 1850, at which election all qualified voters of the City of Juneau are invited to vote on the following referendum proposal:
 PROPOSAL: Shall a 1% consum- CTS tax on retail sales and services within the City of Juneau amount ing to .35c or more, the proceeds therefrom to be placed in special fund and used exclusively for the special purpose of paying install ments of principal and interest on and redemption of present outstand- ing general obligation bond issues of the City, and of any future gen. eral obligation bond issues author ized by the qualified voters of the City, including the City's share of the obligation represented by the presently authorized general obliga- ton bond issue of the Juneau Inde- pendent School District, and the City's share of the obligation repre- sented by any future general obllga- tion bond issues authorized by the qualified voters of said School Dis trict, as set forth in the City's Ordi- nance No. 338, be authorized within the City of Juneau?
 That the entire area embraced with the corporate limits of the City of Juneau shall constitute one vot- ing precinct for such special elec- tion: and that the voting place shall be in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at Juneau.
 That all persons qualified to vote at an annual election for Mayor and members of the City Council for the City of Juneau shall be entitled to vote at such special election.
 That all qualified persons voting at such election shall register their names and qualifications fer voting at such election with the judges of election on the day fixed for such election.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 25, 1850.
 0. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, May 25, 1850. Last publication, June 8. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
jUNTRANA FIELDS CUT PERSONNEL AS STRIKE
 DARKENS FAIRBANKS

The large Suntrana coal fields on the Alaska Railroad not far from Fairbanks have laid off some 90 men because of the electricians strike now current in the Fourth Division city
 Some six to eight cars of coal daily went into Fairbanks to supply fuel for power plants there, but are not needed during the tie-up.
 This information was revealed to- day by Leo Saarela, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, who re- turned yesterday to Juneau after a three-week tour of mining areas in the interior.
 The commissioner spent some time in the Matanuska Valley fields, and reported that at Jonesville a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FOR SALE

DRAKHOM: Finest nome in Aux Bay area. 3ls acres parked and with large gardens. House with full concrete basement and auto matic oil furnace. Large living room with field stone fireplace. Double plumbing. Two or three bedrooms Garage. Electricity. Year round water system. FRITZ COVE: Three bedrooms. Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base ment. 31a acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard en. Good beach and boat moor age.
 HIGHLANDS: New two bedroom house with full basement and automatic furnace. Third bed room may be added. Garage, FILA with very low down pay ment.
 GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace Electric range and refrigerator Garage. Full concrete basement with automatic oil furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 34; TAKE Al

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 36 persons to Ju- neau and carried 41 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Windfall Harbor: Dean Will Hams, and w. c. Zimmerman; to Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs. Kellar and Jack Campbell; to Petersburg Jack Molyneux; to Ketchikan: MT Strang; to Sitka: John P. Kelly, Stephen w. Smith, Matt Gormley, Helen John, Ivan Rezek, Walter Kirkland, Alfred Bennett, Marie Jurd. V. Fleek and R. Sherwood.
 To Colby Camp: Richard Colby; to Haines: Gene Tolvert, Elizabeth Moxley, John Penman, Ray Carl ton, Peggy Carlton, A. w. Black erby Steve Feist, H. R. Bates, Art Haupt, and Mrs. A. Haupt; to Skag- way: E. E. Green; to Chatham: Earl Seals, Joe Brandmier, George Reichert, Edwin T. Gross, Nicholas Neville, John Dolan, Al Albrect, George Veidt.
 To Pelican: Ike Alhadeff and Brooks Hanford; and to Hood Bay: Clay Scudder and Art Walker.
 From Ketchikan: D. K. Josselyn, and w. E. Kelly; from Wrangell: Bertha Gartley; from Petersburg: Tom Hanson; from Sitka: L. Rohm, MT. and Mrs. House, J. H. Smith, Mrs. Herruk, Rita Carlson, E. Kel- lar, A. Burk and O. Paxton.
 From Angoon: MT and Mrs. Olln Beery; from Haines: Watson Kat geek, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. Dolan Dubinick, Mrs. Schmaltz, Lovetta Howser. and Mrs. Lanberg; from Skagway: Carl Johnson, Ola Sow erby, Ken Lamoreaux, and Manual Darian: from Hoonah: Adam Greenwald; from Pelican: Leit Thorsen and Russ Warfel; from Hood Bay: William H. Farris, Cliff Spence and A. E. Owens; from Hawk Inlet Trygve Lee; and from Tenakee: George Murphy ano Eugene .O'Shea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
CHARGES, DENIAL5 RISE IN QUERY ON
 "AMERA5IA" CASE
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

r WASHINGTON, June 1-lR-Sen- ator Knowland R-Calif9 said to- day that a Red Network" ran from the Communist party to the Amerasia and on into the State Department.
 Knowland made the statementin speech prepared for delivery in the Senate. He expressed his views as new charges and counter charges highlighted the Senate in- quiry into the Amerasia case of 1945.
 The development included flat denial by James M. McInerney, chief of the Justice Departments criminal division, of an assertion by Senator Hickenloorer R-Iowa). :.
 McInerny said there is no truth to statement by Hickenlooper that documents the government re- covered from Amerasia head quarters five years ago included OIlG WillCIl SllOWSQ GilC wal tliilC iO- cation of American fleet units
 McInerney also denied published reports that certain other highly secret documents were among those seized by the FBI and the old Off ice of Strategic Services (OSS).
 Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) i, whose Communists-in government charges touched off new Amer asia inquiry, retorted that he knows beyond the slightest shadow of doubt" that the material ln question was seized in 1945 by gov ernment agents.
 Mccarthy added that other doc uments equally important also were recovered and now are in possess ion of the Justice Department.
 The Amerasia magazine case broke in June 1945 after FBI and OSS raids had turned up hund- reds of confidential federal papers in the offices of the Far Eastern affairs publication, and elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
William Winn-phone 23A
Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

NEW LISTING-TWO BEDROOM house. Large living room 20 16; dining room 10 10; two bed rooms IA 16, bath with tub and shower-all on same floor. Unfinished basement with oil furnace. Large kitchen and din- cite. All new electrical equip- ment includes Westinghouse re- frigerator; Harper Mcgee hot water heater; Dishamatic dish washer; Hotpoint cleo. range; Bendix Home Washer; Bendix Home Dryer; Kenmore Gold Seal Mangle. New sink. House just rennodeled, bedrooms added. Some trim to finish. Furniture only fair. 2i3 miles Glacier Hwy S11,0U9.
 LODGE SITE-Beaver farm. Mole Harbor. Alex Hasselborg's home stead, salt water landing for Has, selborg Lake. 135 acres patented. Very low price for cash. $2,OO0 beaver income last year. CUTE OLDFASHIONED bedroom house, furnished. Full basement half concrete. Large lawn witk flower gardens. Lot 50x200 from main street Douglas to uppe, street A comfortable home with lots of elbow room. Owner trans ferred $550O.
 TWO bedroom apartment plus $105 monthly income for $I2,000 in Scatter tract. Or take one bed- room apartment and get $12o monthly. Or take 3-bedroom house and get $75 monthly. On Evergreen Ave. two houses with view, both furnished Total $12,000. Can be financed. BEAUTIFUL BEACH home, largs fireplace, knotty pine and cedar two bedrooms. Also 10x18 cabin All for $8,O0O. Near Aux Bay Rec. Area.
 VIEW liOlll ol~C GfCi 5iCNl SOWA, bedrooms, full basement, gcod solid house needs some repairs $6800, owner will finance. HOUSE on billings, rooms. $2500 TWO HOUSES between 18th and new school site. Bring $50 rent $6,OOO.
 NEW 2-BEDROOM home, Douglas. concrete basement, best neighbor- hood. One block from school. See pictures our window. $8400. HOUSE TRAILER on lot, connect ed to water, oil, electricity. Rental of lot only $l0 monthly. Toilet built on. Move in today. Two double beds. Cost $500 new, came up Alcan, now sell for $2,000. Easy terms.
 GILL NEITHER, 20 it. it beam. 37 h.p. Star engine. $400 for quick sale. 31C152 on 5th float. BUILDING LOTS JUNEAU-4 to- gether at 9th and Park $1200. One past end of Kennedy $75. TWO BEACH SITES PATENTED 100 X 25O. Beautiful beach prop erty for summer cabins. Good view. Fritz Cove road. $500 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
SERVICES FOR
 FRIDAY ANNOUNCED

Masses at the Catholic Church, tomorrow, the first Friday of June will be at and 8 am. There will be no Mass in the Hospital chapel tomorrow morning. Any who wish to do so may receive Holy Com munion at 6:15 am. in the Hospi- tai Chapel.
 On Sunday, June 4, Mass will be celebrated at the Shrine of St. Therese at II am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

large modern coal washer is being installed-the most modern in the Territory. Not far away, at Buffalo, he said. the mine there is embark ing on an active program, With it's coal just now reaching the Anchor age and Palmer markets, after being taken over by new manage ment. the Norris Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Major Parties in
 Korea Dumped
 Overheard, Polls
(By Associated Press)

South Koreans dumped major parties overheard in Tuesdays elec- tions and gave independents land slide victory. This means that Presi- dent Syngman Rhee's administra- ton is in for a troubled time when the single body national Parliament meets June 1o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FOR SALE

Juneau HOUSE to be moved from site of new, Library building. Must be out of the way by July l. Make us an offer. WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR LISTINGSl VERY good business property. Paying excellent returns on in- vestment. Some to be owner financed if desired LOTS in Juneau, Douglas and on highway. Douglas TWO-BEDROOM home. Nicely furnished. Good location. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY PROPERTY. WELL-e equipped poultry farm with additional acreage if desired. Ex- cellent water supply. Good buiI- ings.
 l60 acres patented land with sev- eral small buildings. Reason able price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills for the Arcade Rooms after May 31, 1850.
 Lois Kennedy