davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Nan Gets Three Charges
= Less Than Ten Minute

v,lnams. 20. 2il6 Brush.
Roy ~ dnbious honor Of obtain
has . .hr traffic charges In less
ing " zen minutes last week.
tns S,;,; an was stopped at Beau
vino" "nd Superior last Thursday
v vis for excessive speeding o., py
n ns,roIman Earl Sutton Jr., OF the
Motor ,S Traffic Bureau mr.,
Hg nS,roIman sutton gave Will
"a reckless driving ticket
md "' williams kicked out the win
S d of the police automooile.
uV su,,on took Williams to Cen
al station where he discovered
va. va few minutes before the
arrest Williams had been halted
~ two policemen who gave him
,;ckets for driving away after
hitting a parked car at John X
and Alexandrlne.
When he started to drive away
,om that encounter. they stop
ned him and gave him the first
reckless driving ticket
NO wonder he was so mad
when ! stopped him. Sutton
mined that was three traffic
charges in less than 10 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Scottsboro-.
Continued from page ~

The other eight were even
tually freed after one of the com
plainantS admitted that she was
not attacked
He is a co-author Of the novel
Scottsboro Boy" revealing
and shocking story of his prison
life which eventually prompted
an investigation of the penal sys-
TEN in the State of Alabama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Brothers Get
Jail Terms
For Robbery

Two brothers. figures % tn.
holdup man eat holdup mar
yasc started sentences Of three
10 - wears tor armed robbery
OF gasoline station last week
alter beng found guilty by Re
corders Judge Paul +. Krause.
They are Brunette. 80. and
Joseph Silver. 20. both of 1891
John r. who were convicted
of robbing a gas station at EOS
Z. Vernon last June 10 and
taking $50 from the owner.
Lenzia Briggs.
As Brunette Sho was carrying
the loot got back 10 the parking
lot Of the hotel. Richard Ander-
son, %, who also lives at the
hotel, attempted to rob him. a
sculfle ensued and a paSSerby
called police who hauled the PAIR
in.
simultaneously Briggs " 5
making a report OF the burglary
and identified Brunette al the
precinct desk as ne was being
booked. The holdup man later
implicated his brpther
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Rev. Hill
Continued from Page u

when displaced families failed
TO be relocated by the City.
The DSR situation appears to
be headed for hot debate since
Labor has swung its support 10
Branigin. Chief sources say that
the Mayor could have obtained
an earlier settlement of the re-
cent DSR strike which was the
longest on record for a metropol-
itan city.
Cobo votes totaled 1873. 1903.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

those that come from Southern
wspapers.
From the Richmond Times Dis
patch: 1t is a story that many
southerners will find distasteful
perhaps. but none will find it I'M
moving
The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

The required number OF reg
istered voters signatures is 1854
The labor. council has 10 DAYS
from this Wednesday to file more
petitions in an attempt 10 make
up the deficiency of signatures
A spokesman OF the Council
stated that more signatures would
be filed within the time limit.
This will allow the election
commission ten more days IN
which 10 check the signatures.
Then the Common Council has
80 days 10 act on them. The
council has a choice Of enactlng
the proposed ordinance into law
as written on the petition OF
allowing il TO automaticallS be
placed on the ballot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
The .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851
Youthful Race Author to
Speak at Civic Center

he Detroit Negro Lecture Society upon continuing
IT'S pocy OF sponsoring national figures will present Will
nam Gardner Smith author Of Last OF the Conquerors.
sunday, Sept 10th at pm at the Civic Center ID Ersk
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
F E p e

CONTINUED From Page u
Negro Labor Council on Auq.
9. the petitions contained 3o.l2s
signatures of which some 1000
were stricken off because the
signers were unregistered voi-
ers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Girl Scout Leaders Named

The Girl Scout committee held it's first meeting with the new Girl Scout leaders Wednesday evening and reviewed the progress made by the several groups.
 Plans were organized to start this years program immediately. The Senior Scouts will have as leaders Irene Cornue and Mary Roell.
 Senior Intermediate group will be under the leadership of Caro- line Coons and Mrs. Robert Bald win; Junior Intermediates, under Mrs. Pete Reader and Catherine Francis. The Brownie leaders will be Mrs. H. Ashley and Jessie Nc Cormick.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Rotary Reads Its Magazine

Believing it has one of the best magazines going, Rotary took time at it's noon luncheon Thursday to hear what the United Nations was currently doing to preserve peace in Kashmir, what progress the civic-minded citizens of Egypt are making to remove some of the misery in their country, and an article by Rotary lawyer on how to be a good witness.
 There is always a good joke for anyone lucky enough to pick up this magazine in some Rotarian doctors office: The judge said if the jury didn't agree by evening, he would send up twelve suppers. The jury foreman had a better idea-just send eleven suppers and one bale of hay.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
HEUSTON ALEXANDER SELLS
 INTEREST IN PIONEER WATER

Announcement was made this morning by Grant Nelson that Houston Alexander has sold his interest in the Pioneer Water Co. and will be employed by tn e C.A.A.
 The Pioneer Water CO. has been busy installing the Zeolite water softening equipment at their well at Center Creek. This is probably the first commercial installation of its kind >in Alaska for public water delivery. This chemical re- moves all iron and lime content from the water but restores its natural taste.
 Special filters are also being in- stalled for their winter delivery. These will remove all foreign par ticles from the water which the company delivers to homes and business houses throughout the community.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

The freshmen initiation was a great success this year in that everyone cooperated and did his part. The freshmen had obeyed all the commands of the upperclass- men in carrying home their books.
 The final fantastic trials on the stage were not too severe, and the freshmen will always cherish the memories of those traditional events. The party terminated with a delicious lunch.
 High scholarship should be one of the goals for which every stu dent should strive. Good study habits begun in the freshman year will bring happy returns on grad uation day. We get no more out of our work than we put into it.
 Next to scholarship comes per feet attendance. Every student should strive to be at school and on time every day. Many of the students are on the road to suc- cess in this respect. At the close of the year they will be awarded perfect attendance certificates if they continue the good habit of punctuality.
 One of Shakespeare's interest ing plays is "The Tempest, now being studied by the English III students. Book reports every two weeks and a theme on Friday keep the students very busy.
 Geometry students have been on the early history of geometry. The word geometry" is interesting in that the prefix "geo" means "earth" and the suffix "metry" means measure ment; in other words, geometry means earth measurement. No wonder it is a basic course for en- gineering and surveying. We are with the expression "Ne- cessity is the mother of invention" So it was with the Egyptians who found it necessary to resurvey their lands each year after the Nile River receded to its natural channel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR BODY OF ERIC NELSON

The search continues for the body of Eric Nelson, who was drowned last Monday while on hunting trip with C. C. Tanner in Safety Lagoon.
 Yesterday search party headed by George Bayer with s. Strand, Pete Reader and Grant Jackson recovered several pieces of equip ment from the lagoon but no sign of the body has been found. When the weather clears search will con- tinue from the air with a heli- copter of the saith Engineers assisting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Mrs. Ethel Marx. well-known

business woman of Teller who has not been away from her home town for the past twenty years, is enjoying a short visit here with friends while waiting for this this evenings Pan American.
 She will visit with relatives in Seattle and have a medical check up before returning home to Tel Ter. Her daughter, Mrs. Barney Vogen, is also here with her son, Noel, who had tonsilectomy and is convalescing at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Hagen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
MT. and Mrs. H. F. Jonish have

MT. and Mrs. H. F. Jonish have announced the marriage of their daughter, Leone Elaine, to M/Sgt. Ira Gene Turner of the US. Air Force, stationed at Elmendorf Fi cid.
 Leone is we'll known here, hav- ing attended Nome High School and taken an active part in the activities of the younger set.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

Albert Bernhardt. we'll known Teller resident famed for his ex- cellent smoked salmon, is leaving for Fairbanks to visit with some of his children; but he plans to re- turn to Teller next summer to ex- pand his fishing enterprises.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
M NM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Benedict Saclamano, Albert D. Mccoy, Mary Newton, George Attatayuk.
 Discharged: Frederick Mare lock, Richard Nershak, Jr., and Dominic KataXac.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

John Cooley. Second Division head of the Alaska Road Commits sion, has been called to the States due to the serious illness of his mother, who lives in Sacramento, California,
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
FOR SALE

Bids will be received for the site of the former Patterson Hotel as is. consisting of the east Is feet of Lot l Block H and all of Lot 2 Block Fl of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 82
 Nome. Alaska ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Sgt. and Mrs. w. Farrington

Sgt. and Mrs. w. Harrington passed through Nome enroute to Noorvick to visit with Mrs. Far rington's family.
 Sgt. Harrington, it will be re- membered, was formerly stationed in Nome with the National Guard, and is now stationed in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

The coroner's jury held last Wednesday afternoon on C.C. Tan her returned a verdict of acciden- tai drowning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

Rochell Welsh, operator of the Polaris Grill, and Arthur Padgett of Gaasland Construction Go. have applied for a marriage license.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
NEW FACES AT
 THE TRADING POST

New manager of the meat de- partmeni at the Trading Post is Lauritz Loberg, 1851 graduate of Palmer high school.
 Young Loberg was born in the Matanuska valley and has lived here all his life. While in high school. part of his training was an apprenticeship course in butchering. His apprentice work was supervised ably by Art Mad ison at Koslosky's meat depart ment.
 Another new face at the Trad ing Post is that of Mrs. Dorothy Cook, who started working in the grocery department few weeks ago. Mrs. Cook worked with the new Trading Post manager. Mrs. Maud Hosler, when she managed Koslosky's store during the own CTS wartime service.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
INTERESTING CLIMATE

Palmer and Madison, Wiscon- sin, home of perennial summer visitor. Kirk Stone, apparently have much in common. In a re- cent issue of the USDA Employe News Bulletin, Madison's climate was defended as follows:
 The Madison climate needs no defense, despite reports of our bitterly cold winters and bad windstorms. Our climate may not be as mild or as monotonous as found elsewhere, but we like it because it is interesting"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Homemakers' Club
Riwerbend Club

Mrs. Maud Ware was elected new president of the club at the meeting held September 20, at the home of Mrs. Archie Moffitt Mrs. Washburn will serve as vice-pres- ident, with Mrs. Esther Kirsch as treasurer.
 Enumerating the past years ac- complishments the first prize on club work at the Matanuska Val ley Fair was cited. The booth de- picted All work and Farmers Market booth on opening day. Credit for the booth was accorded Mrs. Edith Johnson who main tained it was a result of team work in the club.
 During the year Mrs. Buzby and Mrs. Tunnicliff made a Unit ed Nations flag. It was presented to the Palmer school. The club donated $50 to the Palmer Li- brary.
 Mrs. James Berry proved to be a very capable leader when ap- pointed to serve at leader of the All club sponsored by the club. The six members of the All club, Happy Settlers, are all Alaskan born youngsters. Riverbend club members were very proud of their efforts and accomplish ments. The group included: Carol and Mike Berry, Sally Reed, Do- rothy and Billie Lentz and Janice
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
GeoIogisfs Jeep from Homer fo Pofmer Vic New Sterling HighwGy

Four members of a Geological Survey crew returning from their summers work on the geology of the Kenai Peninsula arrived with two of their wives at the local Matanuska Hotel in time for din- ner Friday night after a long and sometimes difficult - trip over the new Sterling Highway in two jeeps.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald R. Mich ols MT. and Mrs. Ernest H. Mul- Ter, Dan B. Krinsley and Thor N. V. Karlstrom were members of the party making the trip over the long-awaited road linking the Kenai Peninsula with Anchorage. The road is not officially open yet, but some cars like jeeps and trucks are allowed through the two gates marking off the con- struction area. The party report ed that the road was in fairly good condition except for a 25- mile stretch of rough road be- tween Moose Pass and the Hope Road junction.
 The group stayed in Palmer talking with members of the To- cal U. s. Geological Survey headquarters until Sunday, when they all enplaned for Washing ton, D. C.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

Quarnstrom.
 The club looked with regret on losing several of their members. Mrs. Marcia Gaylord will be re- turning to Oregon; Mrs. Sadie Quarnstrom, a charter member, has left with her family for Madi- son, Tennessee; Miss Florence Eby has resigned. Her untiring efforts were responsible for the establishment of the Farmers Market. Mrs. Edith Johnson, also charter member, will be missed by her long associates. Mrs. Tur- her, who shared her knowledge of the Eskimo and native living with club members, made her membership so very interesting to the club.
 Riverbend club has been rich in friendships and we look for ward to the closing of the vacan- cies by new members, who are always welcome. Mrs. A. R. Moffitt, club reporter.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
CLARENCE MOORE ACCEPTS POSITION AT KANSAS STATE

The Clarence Moores with their young son, Melton, are leaving Palmer about October IS.
 MT. Moore, who has been an agricultural economist on the AL aska Experiment Station staff for the past two years, has accept ed a position at Kansas State col lege in Manhattan, Kansas. His new assignment will be research in livestock marketing in the de- partment of agricultural econom- ics.
 Mrs. Moore and Melton will visit her parents in Gatesville. Texas, before going on to Man hattan. MT. Moore's work is al- ready waiting for him, so he won't have time to do any visit ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
SEWARD VOTERS DECIDE TO BUY WATER COMPANY

By an overwhelming majority Seward voters decided September 18 to acquire the distribution fa- cilities of the Seward Water Com pany.
 The vote was 131 for and l9 against the proposal.
 The mayor and the city council of Seward are now authorized to take up the option recently given by the company and continue with negotiation of a contract of sale.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Local Editor Gets
 kewsWeek Mention As Founder of CORDS

IhOmaS "A. MOyer, eQlbOT OI tne Matanuska Valley Record, is men toned in the current October l issue of Newsweek this week as the founder of a world wide or ganization of Collectors of Re- ligion on Stamps called CORDS.
 The organization, founded in 1943 following a series of articles published by Mover on the sub- ject of collecting religious stamps, now numbers over 600 members from all over the world. Cardinal Spellman of New York is one of the enthusiastic members.
 Following the publication of Movers series of articles num- Der of men wrote to him saying "Why don't we found a society of collectors of religion on stamps?" In April, 1943, Mover. with Edward Ashpuland of Bel lingham, Washington, John A. Caydos of Chicago, and David E. Hoffberg of Brooklyn, N. Y., or ganized the society. Since then the group has grown to include members from Greece, Portugal, England, Austria and Haiti.
 Mover was the first president of the organization and it's num- Der one charter member. Nine months after the group was or ganized, publication was begun of the organization quarterly, CO., ROS Chronicle, which is still ed- ited by Mover and sent to mem bers all over the world.
 Movers own religious stamp collection is divided into 10 chap ters-mythology, Bible, Christ, churches, monastisism, Moham- mechanism organism, ministries and miscellaneous.
 MT. Mover, who used to be a minister of the Evangelical Unit ed Brethren Church before com ing to Alaska three years ago, is an avid collector of other stamps as well as religious ones. Two years ago he organized a local stamp collectors club which met twice monthly at the school li- brary. Although the group dis banded last year during Mover s long illness and convalescence, many of them are still continuing with their individual collections.
 In April of this year, Mover came out with his first eight-page issue of his monthly magazine, The Matanuska Valley Record. The seventh issue, which came off the press this week, has grown to 16 pages of interesting stories about Valley history, organiza- tions, people and doings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26

debntur bond of OOOOO was made all Of which
were placed in London and the the obtained
The of the Metropolis only followed ship
days. On the January the Merce steamship
the line established by Collins aborers supplies
mechanics 800 tons of rails machinery expected
that she would reach Para the Amazon
short of coal and had to put into the Barbados
The hartrending by reporters
of the wreck of the Metropolis brought burning
ing up the Life Saving service Lieut. John j. Guthrie distinguished
North Caonan who born Washington c. and who
the first superintendent of the Seventh District had lost his life
the wreck of the Huron weeks before.
The Norfolk Virginian said:
Metropolis thorough wreck She gone to pieces
and broken up into ndng wood She must have been thoroughly
rotten and fit to put The only visible
present iron dvt and of the boiler and the beach
with fragments of the wreck and
high There of bodies this morning eb ~ The
piy with which the vessel broke stngy
TACT hat bar OF railroad IRON came ashore portions of the wreck
The oldest residents of the beach they
complete wreck criminal
how rotten the tmbers Mr. W. Powers who has had large
experience breaking all kinds
such rottenness and the general opinion that the lives
lost sacrifice to criminal negligence wholly objectionable
The wretchedness misery pabe plight
and could not be portrayed Huddled together almost
many bruised clothing The story
horror speaks minng
that will indignation righteous and against
put mercy the nearly $50 lives in vessel that
respect punk
that could be ikened to death trap
whe deep ensure should be put upon the guilty parties who
responsible for sending the hulk the Metropolis
due the Government for the apology
termed life saving stations To think like that
hawk coast That streWn with
wrecks graves disaster provided
16 and 20 miles stations with only
each this force patrol beach of the length stated
planes the shape horses celebrity
saving apparatus aid
donable-a crime that cries aloud for redress"
thus enjoy today
safety that provided for security the things that make
happiness welfare through
misfortune and misery others who before upon
labor and of unnamed and unknown mulds whose suffer
know America much today the
humble aborers the Metropolis little children
they might ship
e. returned
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Gibbs
and children, Mary Jane and
Billy, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Spencer in Engel-
hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Edwards
and children, Otis, Jr., John,
Tom, Jackie, Margaret Ann, and
Lonnie, of Chocowinity, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Mann last weekend.
Mrs. Pearle Harris and son, ].
T., and N. w. Shelton were bust
ness visitors in Durham Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. j. Tunnel was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. C.
Piver, ST., in Washington several
days last week.
Miss Ella Berry was the dinner
guest of Mrs. E. A. Williams
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. ]. Mckinney, Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26

at the Mary View Hospital.
Mrs. Lizzie Swindell and Mrs.
Harold Williams were visitors in
Hartford Friday.
Mrs. Mathew Blake and Miss
Agatha Howard were shoppers in
Belhaven Monday.
Mrs. d. L. Berry and Misses
Ella and Grace Berry visited d.
L. Berry who is a patient at the
Fowle Hospital in Washington,
Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin, Mrs. s. w.
Weston, Mrs. z. v. Hayes and
Mrs. w. H. Langston were din
ner guests of Miss Aleph Cason
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howell Peele and son,
Rhodes, of Washington, spent last
week with Mrs. Peel's mother and
sister, Mrs. Rom Watson and
Miss Lola Watson.
Miss Ella Caravan, Mrs. Lee
land Caravan and Mrs. Percy
Ctrawan and Mrs. Bryce Creole
attended a home demonstration
club meeting in Plymouth We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin left Thurs
day for few days stay with rel
atives in Washington. From there
she will go to Dunn for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Leila Brinn
and her niece, Mrs. Thad Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Britain of
Conway spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Williams. Mrs.
Britain is the former Miss Lizzie
May Creole of Swan Quarter.
Mrs. B. w. Williams and Mrs.
w. H. Langston visited MI. and
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree in Washing
ton Saturday. The Crabtrees are
patients at the Fowle Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow Of
Mayesville spent the weekend at
their home here.
Wahab Cahoon of Chapel Hill
and Billy Williams of ECTC spent
the weekend with their parents.
Claud Grant of Rich Square
was a visitor here during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Swindell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer visited
relatives in Norfolk during the
weekend.
Rev. Oscar Edmonds held his
regular service at the Baptist
Church in Swan Quarter Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Harris returned
home Saturday after visiting rel
atives in Norfolk for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ray Cahoon and Mrs. w.
W. Wheeler were visitors in Bel
haven Thursday.
Nat Creole is an operative pa
tient at the Fowle Hospital IN
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lupton and
son, Richard, Mrs. w. G. Harris
and Barbara Allen Hood were WIS.,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26

Tommie Blake, Mrs. Minnie Swim
dell and Dallas and Laverne
Mooney of Fairfield visited the
Mathew Blakes and Mrs. Ike
Gibbs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cuthrell
left Friday for Portsmouth to Wis
it their daughter, Dolores, who is