davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Eddie Bowden, 261 NV 18th
st., was slightly wounded by an
unknown person last Thursday
near the Harlem theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Charles Clifford, White, II years
of age was electrocuted on We'd
nesday morning for the murder
of State Rep. Charles Schulz Of
st. Petersburg on April "a, 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The census bureau at Wash
ington estimates the population of
the United States at 1853, OBS 900.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Joe Williams, 1900 NV seth st.
charged with three robberies and
violence was convicted in crimi-
nal court and given Is years in
the state prison.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Parents and Teachers return
ing from the Florida Congress Of
Parents and Teachers held in ST..
Augustine report very interest
ing and beneficial sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The funeral of Leroy La Fleur,
Negro member of the Miami Po-
lice Force, was held on Thurs
day at the Church of God in
Christ, 1921 NV Second ct. Fran
ces Funeral home in charge.
La .Fleur was killed last week
while on duty by an unknown
assailant who up to the present
has not been apprehended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

At long last our four city COM
misSionerS have been forced to
choose a fifth commissioner. On
Wednesday they selected Cecil E.
Kirby, an electrical dealer, to fill
the office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

This slum clearance program in
Miami is becoming a joke. After
everything seemed all set, here
comes the objections, the city
commission, the county zoning
board, the county commissioners
and what not. To crown it all the
State Supreme Court on a tech
nically voided the referendum.
Now the commission decides to
get the machinery in motion for
another election on the slum
clearance and housing program
Gee whiz. Does it not look like a
lot of bungling for folks who
should know how?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Are you among the 10000 who
have filed for homestead exemp-
ton. Better not wait for the last
day. It is April Fool day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Tuskegee reports an enroll
ment of 81 foreign students. They
come from Africa, Bermuda,
British Guiana, Cuba, Trinidad,
Jamaica and some of the other
islands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The first annual Florida A and
M College Inter Scholastic Press
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The Rev. w. o. BARLEY has just
passed his nth birthday. Some Of
his friends are rendering an ap-
probation program for him on
Sunday afternoon at the Israel
Baptist church, NV 14th ST., be-
tween second and Third ayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
AUX BAY RESIDENTS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT;
 IMPORTANT ISSUES

The public is invited to attend tomorrow nights regular monthly meeting of Aux Bay Post No. 25, The American Legion, in DeHart's Store.
 Territorial Highway Chief Frank Metcalf will be present to discuss Aux Bay traffic problems and the new owners of the Glacier High way bus will appear to find ways of improving bus service to Aux Bay. E. L. Holloway and Bert Lime will represent the bus line
 Because of these important com- munity topics, Post Commander George F. Cantillon today invited all Aux Bay residents to partici- pate in the discussions. He said that these matters will be taken up at the beginning of the meet ing with regular Legion business to follow tie public portion of, the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
BILL RILEY SERVICES
 WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for William Earl Riley will be held in the Carter chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon with the Rev Fred McGinnis reading the service.
 Joe Tassel of Douglas will play the violin
 Mrs. Lois Reedy will sing.
 Interment will be in the Eagles plot at Douglas.
 Pallbearers will be Wheeler Jus tice, Milford Marshall. Arne Shud- shift, Harry McCrea, Shelley Reed and Gordon Wahto.
 Besides his wife Tillie Mae, he is survived by one daughter, Betty Jane of Aberdeen. Wash; two sons, Lyle and Herbert of Douglas; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Bliss of Douglas and Mrs. Margaret Back man of Seattle; brother, Robert Fl. Riley of Olympia; and niece, Dolores Wallace of Seattle.
 In addition to his membership in the Eagles lodge, Riley was mem Der of the Electrical Workers Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
BLA(K0UT SHOWED LACK OF
 C00RD DINATI0N

A definite lack of coordination between the military at Elmendort Field, Anchorage, and the local civil defense council marked the first blackout last night for the Juneau-Douglas area in exercise "Firestep."
 The simulated air raid was to oc- cur at ll:40 pm, according to ad- vance Information received by the Alaska National Guard headquar- ters. The civil defense council had been given information that the air raid was to occur at 10:10 pm.
 The first warning of an air raid came from the CAA tower at the airport at 1042 pm, Is minutes after the signal had been received at the tower. With the realization that the alert signal was given a the conclusion of the supposed air raid, the all-clear was given at 10:55 pm, 13 minutes after the black out signal was given on the fire siren.
 Lights Are On
 Lights were left on in various parts of the Juneau-Douglas area during the interval between the alert and all-clear siren signals. Prominent lights along the water front were on the Coast Guard Cutter Storis. The Baranof hotel and other sections of Juneau were obvious by not turning off lights when the alert signal sounded.
 Street lights in Juneau were flashed on and off twice during the blackout. The landing lights at the airport were not turned off until the all-clear signal was sounded. Approximately six cars violated the blackout by travelling with lights.
 The six Boy Scouts who are to be used as runners between th1 civil defense headquarters and dis trict headquarters during a black out reported immediately after the blackout signal was given. Boy Scouts reporting were Dick Pegue , Dick Rountree, Jim Vavalis, Rober. Harris, Don Abel, Eric Beach.
 Hams" on Alert
 The amateur radio circuit to be used in an emergency came on the airzand stayed on during last nights operation. Hams" reporting at the civil defense headquarters to oper- ate stte radio set maintained there were Ken Allen, Jim Langdon and Leo&Osterman.
 ThFre is the possibility of one or more .alerts and blackouts during the remaining three days of the Juneau portion of exercise "Firestep."
 The Aux Bay residents were not aware of any blackout or alert last night because of the inability tc hear the CAA siren at the airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TAIYA PROJECT E NOT TOO DEAD, FIR.
 GALLANT REPORTS

The possible Taiya eluminum project, apparently is not too dead, the Rev. G. Edgar Gallant told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at a regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel Thursday noon.
 Father Gallant recently returned from Washington, D. c. where he represented the Skagway Chamber of Commerce and City Council in attempting to learn status of the proposed project. He interviewed a number of government officials who were supposed to have infor- nation on the subject, but learned little.
 However, Senator Joe O'Mahoney assured Gallant that no plant would be built on foreign territory by U. S. Government funds. Gal lant also learned from Bill Warne, department of Intericr Under Sec retary, that surveys had been made in Canada for the project without Canadian knowledge or permission. This was later strengthened out
 Other points brought out were that there was some difference of opinicn on whether the aluminium company or the U. s. Government would develop the power; that the antitrust suit against the Alum mum Go. of America had been dropped; and that the Canadian plant at Kitimat was being built by the Canadian Aluminium con- Dany.
 Secretary F. O. Eastaugh an- nounced that the Pelican Trans portation Service was maintaining weekly mail boat service to Excur- sion Inlet, Hoonah, Pelican, Port Althorp and other points.
 Guests were A. L. Howard, Ket- chikan mining man; Paul Soren- son, manager of the Hirst-Chi- chagoff Mining Co.. Howard Wea- yer of Portland, Bill Feero, CPR, Skagway; and Ralph c. Mize, for mer member now of Los Gatos, california.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
No Warning
 To Ridgway

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Friday, -IR- F. It. Gen Matthew B. Ridgway, back at Eighth Army headquarters after quick trip to Tokyo, said today he had not been forewarned of his ap- pointment to succeed General Mac Arthur.
 Ridgway said he and Secretary of the Army Pace. who was touring the front at the time, heard the news together Wednesday while they were visiting a command post.
 Did you have any warning?" a reporter asked.
 "None whatever" Ridgway re- piled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
PNL WEDNESDAY
 iOADS ARE LIGHT

Four arrived here from Anchor age yesterday and II flew to the westward via Pacific Northern Air lines.
 Arriving from Anchorage were :: N. Sales, Thor Sundberg, Rose Bolger, w. A. Johnson.
 William Paul, ST. flew to Yaku- tat.
 Cordova- bound were Dr. Phillip Armstrong and son Pat, V. c. Bingham, and Pat Brindle.
 To Anchorage: A. E. Jaskar, L. A. Morley, MT. and Mrs. L. Ost- less, R. R. Robinson. Mrs. Jack Dean and Mrs. Joe Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
DUKE IS HOME

Duke returned yesterday ca Pan American from Seattle after a six months session in hospital with 6 broken leg sustained when he was hit by car. He was overjoyed tc see his master, Joe Levasseur, and his girl friend, Susie, another boxe, belonging to Tom Dyer. Duke, by the way, is a year-oid 60-pound boxer pup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
DIR. ARMSTRONG THROUGH

Dr. Philip c. Armstrong and son Patrick, stopped over here briefly enroute to their home in Cordova. Dr. Armstrong is a dentist there and had Patrick outside for an eye operation. While in Los Angeles ,ie attended tne Southern California Dental Association meetings. They expect to go home today, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

down five enemy planes, probably destroy two. deplage IS. '. s. and Turkish trooLs storm Red hill posi- tions south / Chorwon. Americans continue attack on great Hwachon Reservoir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Korean War
 Al a GIanee

KOREAN FRONT = Newly des- ignated Sups emo Conn, lnder It. Gen. Matthew 5. Ridgway flies back to flaming Korean front after con- fernce in Tokyo with deposed Gen. MacArthur. American jets score big victory over Soviet-type planes i'll biggest jet battles to date, first in- volving 152 planes. Americans shoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

mand MacArthur be given congress sional forum. Truman, in radio-TV address to American people, says he busted MacArthur to avoid the risk of World War I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
A((A MEETING WILL BE
 HELD ON APRIL 19

The annual meeting of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will be held Thursday evening, April 19 at in the city council chambers. Reports and election of three-year trustees will be the order of business for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MEETING OF TEEN AGE
 BASEBALL PLAYERS

On Friday night at the Teen Age Club there will be an import ant meeting to discuss plans for the teen agers for baseball this summer. It will begin promptly at 9.30 o'clock.
 All Juneau and Douglas boys in- terested are urged to be present at tomorrow nights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

TOKYO Gen MacArthur makes plans for return soon to the U. $. His spokesman says Macarthur feels he has violated no Truman direc- lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

WASHINGTON = President Tru- man pin- hopes for peace and vindication for firing MacArthur- on crushing threatened Red Korean offensive. Angry Republicans de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 LIGHT, WEDNESDAY

Pa, American World Airways flew lightly yesterday With only 10 ar irving from Seattle, two from An nette and eight going south.
 From Seattle: William Adams, A Anthony, Rollie Bowker, Chris Erickson, Joseph Guy. Herloff Han sen, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Me Lund- strom, Joe Lynch. z. A. Neal.
 From Annette: William IT. Craw- ford, Ed Ezzell.
 To Seattle: Robert Norman, R. w. Marshall, Martin Anderson, Mrs. J. Nelson, c. L. Anderson, A. Drake, w. Landry.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. J. Iremonger.
 FOX VISITORS
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Nielsen of Tok are stopping ct the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Bernard E. Locke and James Weaver, of Anchorage are stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FROM SEATTLE

Paul Wieneke, from Seattle. repre- senting General MiliS, Is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

COUNTRY CLUB Open every mite pm. Chicken, Si >aks, Seafoods. Country Club.
 781-2t
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
To Survey Civilian Alaska Wage Rates

ANCHORAGE, tP)- A wage survey aimed at bringing the pay of civilian employees of the Air Force and Army into line with that of local Alaska industry will start in the Anchorage area in a few days.
 It has been authorized by the Army-Air Force wage board in Wash, DC. A Fairbanks survey will also be undertaken shortly.
 It is hoped the survey will es- tablish new basis for wage de- termination for skilled, emi- skilled and unskilled manual posi- tions in the Alaska Air Force and Army installations, a spokesman said. J At present, wages for those. jobs are determined by the Board by arriving at the average rates in selected areas in the United States and then adding a 25 percent diff ferential.
 The survey is the first attempt by the Air Force and the Army to base civilian pay scales on that of local industry in Alaska. Surveys will be conducted yearly to assure employees their rates of pay will be kept in line with locality rates.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

For non-performance of annual assessment work on the following placer mining claims on Willow Creek tributary of Spruce Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 Jay Hawke Bench Assn. Claim No. l Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 4 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 5 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 6 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 7 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 8 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. g Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 1 West Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 West Bench Assn. Claim
 On Sept. 4, 1851, I, the under signed, notified Ronald Johnston of Williamina, Oregon, by regis tered mail that I had done the annual labor on the above claims. To this date. He has not paid for his share of the annual labor
 EUGENE TETINEK
 Pub. Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 2, IA, 21, 28, Apr. 4, II, IS, 25, May 2, g, 1851
, 1951-05-24
Mays, winkie
Set To Speak
At NAACP Meet

NEW YORK, May 24-One OF
Atlanta's outstanding citizens, DR..
Benjmin E.. Mays, president of
Morehouse College, will be among
the principal speakers at the 42nd
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, which meets in
Atlanta, June 26 to July 1.
Also addressing the convention
will be Phillip Willkie, member
of the Indiana Legislature and son
Of the late liberal Republican lead
err, Wendell Willkie; DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, United Nations official;
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary; Ray Willkie, NAACP
administrator; Thurgood Mar
shall, the Associations special
counsel, and others.
A special feature of the con-
vention, which is expected to be
the largest in the history If the
Association, will be the appear
ance Of Josephine Baker at the
Saturday night session. All of the
sessions, except Friday night and
Sunday afternoon, will he held in
the City Auditorium. The Friday
night session will be held in the
Wheat Street Baptist Church and
the Sunday meeting in the HerD-
, 1951-05-24

The trustees yesterday approx
ed the formation of q special
committee to map plans for cx-
pansion of the North Carolina
College for Negroes at Durham.
Enlarging the graduate schools at
the all-Negro college would make
fewer Negroes eligible for grad
uate work at U.N.C
Edward Diggs, a 30-year-old
postal clerk, last month became
the first Negro to be accepted in
the university's 164-year history.
He was admitted after the trust
ees voted to accept qualifie1 stu
dents regardless of race or
color"
, 1951-05-24
School
'EeMDny~ Set

Garfield Schools 10 annual In
ter-Class Field and Track Day
is set for Friday from 10 A. M.
to 2 P. M. in the High School
Stadium. Grades At are included.
The athletic event is under the
direction Of Mrs. Abbie M. Sim
mons, physical education teacher
at the school.
There will be events for both
boys and girls, and the high point
boy and girl in each class will re-
ceive an award. A banner will go
tothe class receiving the highest
number of points.
Such track stars as Dan Ar
rington, James Johnson, John
Glass, National Dunson and
Charles Jackson have emerged
from these tracks meets az To-
cal outstanding athletes.
The field day is limited to
faculty and students Of the
school, and is not open to the
public.
, 1951-05-24
Germantown St.
Man Is Held On
Attack Charge
By JIMMIE JONES
Staff Writer

Ike Moore, 23, of Cpl German
town St., an employee CT the Day
Steel Foundry, a resident Of Day
ton for four years is being held
by Dayton police on charges of
attempt to rape.
LLOYD BROADDUS Of So
Mound st. admitted the DWI
charge, received a fine of 500
and costs and had his driving
rights revoked for 10 years. Ro-
bert l.. Barnes of 1862 Spring
field St., a cab driver, was fined
$500 and costs with $3.50 sus-
pended on condition Of paying
damaged to a ear. Rudolph E..
Reseter of 100 Dale St., F4rgie-
wood, $500 and costs with 500
suspended. James C. Tucker of SO
Tecumseh St., 500 and costs,
$50 suspended on condition he
pay damages of $342. James A.
Mack of 72 Bragg Pl., S75 and
costs.
EDWIN BUCKNER of 1925 W.
First st. was fined $25 and costs
for the DWI charge. Willie AS
bury of Is Powers St., charged
with violation Of the drivers
license laws and violating the
"Turns Ordinance" was fined
500 and costs for the first
charge and another fine of $50
and costs for the second.
WILLIE WADE of 1874 Nor
ris Ave., charged with speeding
and colliding with a parked car
belonging to Lige Spears of 37l
s. Broadway, in front of 1901 w.
Fifth st. was fined $25 and
costs. Violation of the drivers
license laws brought a fine of $50
and costs to Clarence Harris of
425 Kearney st. Failure to yield
the right of way to another driv-
err and causing an accident cost
Carl Goodloe of 1915 w. Fourth
Fourth St., $500 and S. for vio-
lation of the drivers license law.
THREE MEN WERE sentenced
to prison terms by Common Pleas
Judges Lester L. Cecil and Charles
Lee Mills after pleading guilty to
Continued Page A
obve.1 r;uat ;ons hv THAR
, 1951-05-24
School Sets Opereffo

Cooperative High School music
students, directed by Davis Con-
rad, will present Gilbert and Sui
livan's operetta, "Trial by jury
Thursday and Friday, May "a and
Is, at 8:15 P. M. in their audi
torium, 100 E. Fits ST.
, 1951-05-24
Y. Times Saws Russia Offered "cease-Fire'
Government Gives Oil Go. Six Day
)rges 5 Billions For FOREIGN Aid

!. WASHINGTON, May "a UNS)-President Truman urged
Congress today to provide 85 billion dollars in foreign aid, to help
u. S. allies erect a worldwide defensive shield against "power
hungry" Communist aggression. ~
, 1951-05-24
American B~roadcasiing Company Is Merged

NEWPORT, R. l., May "a CNS)-One a a drowned
and a estimated 80 others were rescued in a heavy sea today when
a fiftyfoot Navy Liberty bost took water wei the bow and capszed
, 1951-05-24

However, the trustees latest
action indicated that The number
of Negroes to be admitted to the
university's graduate schools
would be kept to a minimum.
, 1951-05-24
mznurSNew American Bowling Congress Policy
1fAalonning Jim Grow, Is Official Tonight

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81 QNS)-A fiveman squad representing a De
troit supermarket takes to the lanes at ST. Paul tonight Il become the first Ne
gro team v o compete in the 48yearold history of the American Bowling
Congress tournament
The Allen and Son team avzag s $50 and will roll at 1:15 r. M e.
Admhtance of Negro bowlers to the tourney came after many years of
protest 70 ABC officials Several state courts ruled in favor of Negro appG-
cants who charged they we're barred from ABC alleys because of racial
prejudice.
, 1951-05-24
Registration Open
For wv Day Camp

Girls from 7-13 years of
age may register for the wv
CA Day Camp in the teen-age
office, located in the Barn of
the West Side YWCA.
All registrants must have
, 1951-05-24
Move On To Halt Influx
At University Of Nc.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May "a INS)- Appli-
cations by five Negroes for admittance to University of
North Carolina graduate schools today spurred the Uni
versity trustees to take action to prevent an influx of Ne
gro graduate students.
, 1951-05-24
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny. Highest rang
ing from 65 to 70. Fair tonight.
Low in middle fifties east and
around so west portion. Fri
day increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
, 1951-05-24
Jobs For Minorities
Increased This Year
col ~ "a <lAYcN

May "a, (INS)
The Ohio Bureau Of Unem-
ployment Compensation report
ed today in Columbus that
hard-to-place workers, includ-
ing persons over As, Negroes,
physically handicapped and
youths under Fl, have found
considerably more jobs THE
year than last.
, 1951-05-24

physical examinations by their
family physicians.
, 1951-05-24

WORLD AFFAIRS are your
affairs!
, 1951-05-24
LATE Bulletins
Test Pilots AT Wright Field Set New Record

est pilots of the Air Development Division are flying
bombers and fighters It altitude above the American altitude re-
cord of 1910 feet This was revealed by Col. F. K. Paul, chief of
the Air Force Division at Wright Field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

FOR SALE-All sizes new Ouch
ess" electric and gasoline washing
machines in stock. Better order now.
Future deliveries are very slow and
uncertain. Dewitt and DeBerTy, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-New McCuloch chain
saws, parts and service, / FalmalI A
tractor; 1913 Ford panel; 1915 In
tarnational ton pickup; ! 1899 Chew
tolet . door sedan; lIoosier 9-hoe
grain drill, used; 3-horse power gaso-
line engine; catalog house saw
mill. like new; I regular hay loader
usoO; side delivery rake (used)
1920 International tractor on rub
ber Arnold HENDERSON, Hazelton, W.
Va. 5l2 miles west Of F'ricndsville,
Nd on Hazelton road.-Adv. 14-3t@
NEW STOCK-A.-C. &C., "B" and
&C" tractors, mounted implements for
A.-C's., l A.-C. 1-row corn harvester
A.-C. 3-bottom pillow, 3 A.-C. 2-bot-
tom plows, Clark Getaway harrows,
Horn corn stalk shredder. Judson lime
and fertilizer spreader, Cooley wagons,
Badger springtooth haIrows, Harvey
hammer mills, Starline barn equip
ment, Esco milk coolers, Fan-Pac
Dairy and Poultry fans, Bolens garden
tractors. Miller Brothers, Allis Cha!-
mers sales and service, Springs, Pa.
Phone 12-A-2 ADV. 34-tf.