davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR RENT

IN CARVER RANCHES Three
large room apartment COM
plete with bath, lights, and large
spacious yard very, very rea-
sonable. Call 7-4846 for further
information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

Every Thursday evening at
$50 Confirmation Class and in
struction in the Church on nth
ave. and 69th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR SALE

EASY TERMS for quick sale.
Three bedroom house. Large car
porte, beautifully handicapped,
so X 100 lot. See O. A. Jackson,
1923 NV 154th st.
Opa LOcka, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR SALE

STOVE, 4-burner. Practically
new. Phone 3-4508 or call at
1888 NV 5th court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Fathers Day At
St. Agnes

Fathers Day will be observed
at st. Agnes on the Fourth Sun
day after Trinity, June II. A
Corporate Communion for men
and boys of the parish will be
celebrated at tbs am. and a
special sermon honoring fathers
will be preached by the Rector at
10:45 am. The message will be
broadcast. There will be a Choral
Mass also. Church School at $50
am. and Solemn Vespers and
sermon at 7:30 pm.
The magnificent Confirmation
service recently held at st.
Agnes was so spiritually uplift-
ing that one worshipper was
heard to say: This is indeed the
nearest thing to heaven on earth
in Miami" And the worshipper
was right! Fifty-two candidates,
presented by the Rector, were
confirmed by Bishop Louttit.
You are always welcome to
worship at st. Agnes the big
cool church with a warm well
come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Lot in Carver Ranches. Price
reasonable. Call at 1915 NV 5th
place or phone 3-0704.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

FOUR TIRES - Good condition.
A bargain. TOO X IS. Apply
Times Plant, 6740 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

LOT In Carver Ranches. Price
reasonable. Call at 1915 NV 5th
place or phone 3-0794.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FURNISHED Apartment. Frigi-
daire and gas stove. See Mrs.
Gamble at 1902 NV lst ave-,
Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
A GREAT DAY
FOR THE OWLS
RESURRECTION DAY
IL O'CLOCK NOON

Celebrating their Annual Picnic,
the Owls. once the pride of Seattle
entertainers, headed by Roy Shelf
field again completes for their form
err position AMONG the entertain
ers, the head of the class.
Sergt. Sheffield, chairman of the
affairs brooks no superior in the
world of entertainment. With the
public it has always been TRY To
Get In" The Sergeant, as he is
commonly known, assures the pub.
lie their only problem will be "Try.
ing To Get In" Patrons need not
worry about how to reach the park.
because on that day all roads will
lead to the picnic grounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

100000 through their local Red
Cross chapters to enable Red Cross
to carry out the stupendous job of
getting flood victims back on their
economic feet, once more produc-
tive members of the communities.
Normally" Skeel added, RED
Cross cares for disasters during the
year without an appeal for addi-
tional funds. But caring for the
thousands left homeless in the
wake of this terrific disaster is be-
yond the current resources of Red
Cross"
Skeel also pointed out that the
funds being made available to the
stricken areas by Congressional
action was ear-marked for the re-
Mobilization of facilities, such as
roads. communications, sanitation,
and similar federal and municipal
activities. 1.-THE emergency care
food, clothing, shelter, medical aid
and the rehabilitation of people
is the responsibility of Red Cross.
And we-you and I-are the Red
Cross"
Checks should be made payable
to the American Red Cross, marked
for flood relief" and mailed to
Red Cross, Seattle"
Every cent given will go to the
disaster area" Skeel said. "The
loca, Red Cross Chapter is bearing
the costs of raising the flood re-
lief funds, and no part of the
money given win be retained here"
Friends, be glad you live in Sc
attic, alive and well. Have you
ever been driven from your home
by fire? BY the mad and ruthless
Missouri and the Kaw, in their
race to the sea?
The Red Cross was there. And
wherever disaster strikes. the Red
Cross is there with food and cloth
ing. They never leave you until you
are home again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
Legion to Urge Teachers
Aid In Narcotics Drive

The Washington State Depart
ment of the American Legion is
considering recommending TO
authorities that schoolteachers
help in an Investigation of mar
cotics addiction among juveniles.
Watt Falls. Seattle state com
mander, said yesterday.
Falls pointed out it was a
teachers classroom assignment
to pupils to write essays on
"What 1 Know About Narcotics
that led to uncovering wide
spread dope traffic among New
York young people.
Referring to statement by
Police Chief George Eastman
that the Police Department did
not have sufficient personnel to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

Barnes, hoodlums dumped loads of
garbage on his lawn in West
Spring, III.
At a conference with James
Breen, Cook County assistant dis
trict attorney. a 12-person delega-
ton urged grand jury investiga-
ton of the Cicero rioting. T h e
NAACP also asked for an investi-
cation by a federal grand jury.
After order was restored in CT
cero. some of the National Guard
units were removed and III per
sons were arrested. Police Magis-
trate e. Marvin Capouch will con-
tinue their cases until August 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
BUnche Unknown
To Some Folks

In his column entitled "The
Lyons Den." in the Boston Her.
aid for Sunday, July Is, Leonard
Lyons relates the following STORY
in illustration of the fact that
not everybody has heard of DR..
Ralph J. Bunche despite his be-
ing the most publicized American
Negro in history:
Or. Ralph Bunche heard this
story from Frank Horne, uncle
Of Lena Horne: When Bunche
went to Atlanta recently, a brass
band W; there To greet him. and
a motorcycle to take him to the
Mayors office. 1t consisted Of
four big limousines, rented from
an undertaking establishment,
and two white motorcycle cops.
The motoreade drove through the
city, and as it came to the slum
section, the sirens startled a lady
standing near an iceman who
was chipping a block of ice. She
asked: who dat?" and the man
told her: "Bunche - who
Bunche?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

LOUIS TODD. age SO, died
here Sunday, July 30. Born in
Seguine. Texas, he came to Sc.
attic in 1921. During his long
stay in Seattle. he operated sew
eral businesses in the social and
entertainment fields. He became
i'll in January but was unable
to stem the attack.
Surviving is a daughter, Lou
Use Todd Wood, Berkeley, Calf,
now here to share the last rites
at the Angelus ,Mortuary, which
took place Thursday, August 2
at l p. m.
Todd was widely known in
the West. and especially on the
Pacific Coast where a host of
friends mourned his loss. Last
rites were read by the Rev.
Brother Jack Nelson, popular
minister in the South End and
the Rev. Judson Swancy. Mrs.
Lillian Good, gifted song bird
of the entertainers bad her
BUDDY" farewell. sharing hon.
ors with the Royal Esquires of
which Todd was a member.
The active Pallbearers were:
Roy Sheffield, Sunny Lee Rob-
ert Groves, Earl Payne, Freddie
Ray and Tedd Ellis. Honorary
Pail bearers were: Johnny Camp
bell, William Hampton. Charley
Beal, Gus West, Joe Burns and
Dick Ruffin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

THE devastation and human suf-
fering caused by this, probably the
most costly disaster in the history
of the United States, is enormous
and widespread" SkeeI said. And
these flood victims are the self
same people who contributed relief
funds for victims of our own North
west flood disaster In 1913.
Now the shoe is on the other
foot. They need our help-yours
and mine"
President Truman, after visiting
the stricken area and viewing the
havoc caused, called on the Ameri-
can people to give a minimum Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
Everybody Goes
Where the EIks Go

Hello Bill.l Remember the first
Monday in August; Everybody
goes where the Elis sgo--
Over Lake Washington bridge
on highway No. 1O-right into Vasa
Park, the beauty spot of the
Queen City.
For a day of comfort--a night
out-moonlight dancing-join the
Elks Parade and dance in their an
nual August outing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

ecutlVe secretary, SAID re-
Gently upon his return from
the riot-ridden Chicago SUBJ
urb.
Clark, Fisk university graduate
and bus driver, and veteran OF
World War II. was driven from
his Cicero apartment by a raging
and destructive mob of 5000 hood
lums. backed by police Order was
restored only after the National
Guard had been called to throw a
Gordon around tn beleaguered
apartment house. The building was
Quilted and the Clarks' furniture
and personal property destroyed.
White flew to the scene Of the
disorder, made an on-the-spot in
vestigation, conferred with local,
state and federal officials, d
rallied support of the community
for firm stand by the Clarks.
I'VE are prepared to back up
this decent, responsible young
American family to the limit OF
our resources" he announced. I'VE
will afford them legal aid to see
that their constitutional right to
live where they please is upheld.
We will demand that they be pro-
tected in that right. And we will
give them financial assistance to
restore their wantomly destroyed
property"
He will 90 to Washington this
week to submit a formal report
TO the Department of Justice and
to hold conferences with other
federal agencies in an effort to
secure maximum protection for
the cIarks and to push for penal
ties against the community. dere-
Iict officials, and Individual riot
ers. Meanwhile, the NAAcP has
been informed by Justice De-
partment officials that lnvestiga-
ton is being made Of the riot
to determine what federal law
has been violated.
In addition to the Clark's $780,
600 damage suit, NAACP lawyers
are investigating what further le-
gal action may be taken in view
of the failure of Cicero officials to
abide by the order of U. S. District
Court Judge John P. Barnes to
cease molesting the Clark family.
Venting their spleen upon Judge
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

The Rev. Judson N. Swancy OF
Seattleha been named as one of
the principal speakers to address
the Convention at their annual
meeting, Oklahoma City, Okla,
September 5, 1851.
Rev. Swancy will attend the Elks
Convention in Buffalo, N. Y. Au-
gust 81. Following Convention, he
will entrain for the National Bap-
fist Convention. U. s. A, conven-
ing Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Sep
TENDER 5, 1851.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
Jubiiant

On a card in the front window
of suburban home appeared the
following notice:
"A piano for sale"
In the window next door another
card appeared with one word:
"Hurrah!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
BARBER SLAsHES PRICES
HAIR CUT DELUx $500

For the first class Hair Cut
come to 41O1a Main st. Modern
and Sanitary Service at reasonable
prices. Hair cut S10O and complete
Barber Service. Open early and
close late. Glenwood T. Brown,
Manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03

set up narcotics squad. Falls
said additional manpower should
be requested from city officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
SeottIe-King County Chapter, American
Red Cross Appeals for Flood Relief

Red Cross will be working in the Mobilization of Mid
west flood victims for at least two ar according L.
Skeel chairman Of the Midwest Flood Relief committee
for the Seattle King County Red Cross chapter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-03
Dept. of Justice to Invistegote Cicero
disorder; NAACP to Support Clark

NEW YORK = TIL NAACP is fully committed to sup
port Harvey E. Clark Jr and his family, in their deter
mnation to live in Cicero, in peace Walter White, ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

ton by increasing their selling prices. The miner, alone, has not been able to do so. His price is fixed by the United States gov ernment and the government is the only purchaser.
 In concluding his plea that the gold miner be permitted to offer his product at the highest world price available, Delegate Bartlett declared, 'In terms of total num- bers, gold miners are perhaps not an important segment of the na- tion's economy. Perhaps that IS one reason why their pleas for a more understanding attitude Tn their hour of need has not met with more sympathetic considera- tion. But in terms of a willing
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

ness to dare, to invest capital in a venture enterprise, to persevere against great odds, to carry for ward the pioneer American tra- dition which has always been as- sociated with gold mining. these people are in an especial class oy themselves. They deserve at least the same consideration as Cana dian miners, and I respectfully urge that they be granted 1t promptly"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Public Health Nursing program in the Valley.
 During the business meeting, Mrs. Gladyce Burrell was elected treasurer of the organization to replace Mrs. Carmen Johnston who has left the Valley. Follow ing the business session, film on mental hygiene depicting paren- tai influences in the life of the growing child was shown to the group.
 At the nurses meeting in Nov ember, Mrs. Phillips, graduate nurse at the Lazy Mountain Chil- dre3s' Home will lead a discus sion on the prevention and treat ment of corneal ulcers in children.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Local Nurses Assn. Assisting in
 Community Chest Drive

Twenty nurses, including four graduate nurses new in the Val ley. met at the Health Center on Friday, October 18th, for the first winter meeting of the Matanuska Valley Nurses Association.
 Civil Defense Plans
 Personnel to man the casualty stations in Palmer under the Ci- william Defense Program was re- viewed. and replacements in the teams were made where vacan- cieS occurred. Three graduate nurses are, now assigned to each casualty station, and they will be assisted by the nurses aids who were trained by the graduate nurses in a series of classes last winter.
 Assist in Chest Drive
 The first project of the Nurses Association this year will be to assist the Community Chest in raising its quota of S3,0OO. The nurses have agreed to canvass District Number four, the Bailey Hill district, which is the largest in the Valley.
 Ann Demming will canvass sec ton 18; Frances Plack and June Liebing, sections IT and 19; Mrs Russ Asay, section Is; Barbara Phillips and Marjorie Myren, sec tions 14 and 15.
 The Nurses Association has a special interest in the success of the Community Chest as a sub stantial amount of the money raised goes to the support of the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
BcTfieff Champions
 Sale of U. s. Gold on Worlds Free Morkef

Delegate E. L. Bartlett renewed his request last week that favor able consideration be given ny the Secretary of the Treasury o approve the sale of gold on the worlds free markets.
 The delegates representations were made once more to the Treasury Department head fol- lowing recent announcement by the Canadian government that marketing of free gold will be allowed through a licensing sys- tenn.
 The determinations against American miners have been par ticularly severe,' Delegate Bart lett stated. Many of them were forced to suspend operations dur ing World War IL. All of them have been discriminated against as inflationary pressureS have mounted. Other producers of oth- CT products have met this situa-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Dick Coniino Disappears
From Induction Center
By the Associated Press

MONTEREY, Calf, April A.
The Army said today that Dick
Contino, 20, of Burbank, Calf, ac-
Gordon player, disappeared myS-
teriouSly shortly after arriving at
nearby Fort Ord for induction
Thursday.
Young Contino, accompanied by
his parents, arrived at the post
from draft board SO in Burbank.
He was issued bedding and his
parents were put up in a nearby
guest house.
At roll call yesterday morning
Mr.. Contino didn't answer. An
Army officer said his bed hadn't
been slept in.
Mr.. Confines parents, bewil-
dered, returned to their home in
Glendale
MIR. Contino became famous in
December, 1948, by winning the
$4,000 Horace Heidi talent contest.
He appeared on the road with Mr..
Heidt's band but left him after
some bitter contract litigation.
1t. Col. Max r. Shostak, execu-
tive officer of the reception CEN
ter, said he wasn't concerned about
Mr.. Confines absence, inasmucll
as the young man hadn't yet been
inducted. ''It's strictly matter
between him and his draft board, -
the colonel said.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
4, 1000 OAR Delegates Gather
Hoping to Hear Macarthur

Ready to voice their thoughts
on national issues and hoping to
provide an early sounding board
for Gen. Macarthur, more than
1000 delegates and alternates to
the 60th annual Continental Con-
gress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution were swarm
ing into town today.
There was no doubt the Mac
Arthur controversy would receive
early attention by the patriotic
organization. An indication Of how
the national organization OF the
OAR felt on the subject was given
in a cablegram of support to Gen.
Macarthur from Mrs. James B.
Patton, president general Of the
group.
An invitation to Gen. MacAr-
thur to address the congress was
ordered unanimously yesterday by
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Three New Features
Start in Stor Monday

Pvt. Beetle Bailey reports for
duty tomorrow in the comic
page Of The Evening Star.
Freckle-faced, chinless Pvt.
Bailey will bring Star readers a
barracks bag full Of laughs as
he encounters Army life for the
first time. This new comic fea-
ture will appear every weekday.
So will another new cartoon
feature-''The Crime Octopus"
This pictorial strip tells how
crime syndicates began and
thrived. This series is intend
to inform the public graphically
Of the menace of organized
crime. Ely Culhertson,s bridge
column also begins Monday in
The Evening Star. Don't miss
these new features. Call Sterling
5000. Subscribe to The Star.
Washington's Number ! news.
paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Democratic Diners
Give Ovation to
Secretary Acheson
$I00-o-PIote Party
FoithfuIs Hoil Him
In Macarthur Row
By [. Edgar Primo

Gen. Macarthur stalked the
Democrats Jefferson-Jackson din
Iner like Banquo's ghost last night,
but the $100-a-plate party faith
fuls gave noisy notice they were
united behind President Truman
and Secretary of State Acheson.
The $500 diners who packed the
National Guard Armory showed
that they considered Mr.. Acheson
the real victor in the Macarthur
controversy. When the Secretary
was introduced. They rose from
their seats and gave him a rousing
ovation. Up to that point the af-
fair had been unusually quiet.
Any Democrat who hoped he
could forget the Macarthur affair
suffered early disappointments.
Nearly every speaker from John
Sullivan, dinner chairman, to
President Truman touched on Far
Eastern policy.
Many Southern Democrats were
absent. Among the missing were
Senators Byrd and Robertson, of
Virginia; Smathers and Holland,
Iof Florida; Long and Ellender. of
Louisiana: Eastland and Stennis,
Iof Mississippi; McKellar, of Ten
Inessee; Underwood, of Kentucky;
IMaybank, of South Carolina: Rus
sell of Georgia, and Smith Of
North Carolina.
But two other Southerners, Sen
ator Kefauver of Tennessee and
(See DINNER, Rage A-3D
Evening star., 1951-04-15
The Story Of CopituI Tronsit
How WoIfson Groups Changes
Affect Transportation Here
Face Of Long -Stondine Institution
Altered in 1S Months of New Ownership

to the people who depend on public
transportation.
The. articles will go into who's
the boss Of Capital Transit, the
new faces on the board. the con-
trast of pleading poverty at one
point and later reporting a fine
increase in the earning capacity
The series will also compare the
new policies with the old ones
particularly what the old and the
new management have done with
their profits.
There's also the matter Of the
Public Utilities Commissions role
in the Capital Transit picture and
why some Washington civic
leaders believe the company Is
purposely headed for public own
erShip.
Here's how it all began:
A nearby Maryland real estate
Continued on Page A-3, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Truman Supporter
Wins in Kentucky
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April IA
John c. Watts, Democrat, de-
feated Republican Otis C. Thomas
in today's special election in Ken
tucky's Sixth Congressional Dis
trict to fill vacancy in the House
Unofficial returns from all but
one of the districts 482 precincts
gave Mr.. Watts. an ardent hacker
Iof the Truman administration
28,645 votes and Mr.. Thomas
| 1921.
Mr.. Thomas conceded the elec-
tion to Mr.. Watts at $50 pm. but
declared he was not disappointed
because in the last congressional
contest in the Sixth District the
Democratic Party won by 81 900. u
The missing precinct was in Lee
County, where officials said tabu-
|lation of the returns would not be
completed until Monday.
The election was called to fill a
vacancy caused by the appoint
|ment of Representative Under
wood. Lexington Democrat, to the
Senate last month. He succeeded
the late Senator Chapman, Paris
Democrat, who was killed in
IAN automobile truck collision in
Washington.
BY winning. Mr.. Watts kept
alive a Sixth district tradition that
has sent only one Republican to
Congress since the Civil War.
Mr.. Watts, 48, Nicholasville at
torney and tobacco grower. re-
signed as State commissioner of
motor transportation to make the
race for Congress.
Mr.. Thomas, SIS, a State Sena-
tor and former newspaper pub
Usher at Liberty, KY, received help
from the State and National COP
committees in his campaign.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Iran Parliament Back!
Martial Law Edict
For Oil Regions
z More Are Killed
As New CIosh Erupts
In Red Guided Strike
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres.

TEHERAN, April l4.-Full par
liamentary approval Of the gov
ernment's martial law in the
southern oil fields was voted to-
night coincident with new official
reports of death and violence
arising from Communist-sup-
ported strikes.
Interior Minister Fazlollah Ia
heidi told the Mails dover house)
that one policeman and one
worker had been killed and a
number of persons injured in
Isfahan this afternoon. Isfahan
i$ about 200 miles south Of
Teheran.
Factory workers there demon
strated in sympathy with striking
oil workers. Mr.. Zahedi said that
while they we're parading through
Isfhan streets, they attacked Sc
'curity forces and were fired on in
return. The situation was report
ed to be tense.
British Refinery Periled.
In the south, some 200 miles
from Isfahan, striking pickets
surrounded the Abadan refinery
of the British-owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. and only 5000 OF
the plants $4,000 workers went
to work. Agitators delivered in
flamatory speeches at mass dem
onstrations.
Thursdays Communist inspired
rioting in this area caused IA
deaths. 1t was learned today
that all three foreigners killed
were Britons. A body previously
thought to be that of an Italian
seaman was identified as that of
a British employe of the Anglo
Iranian Co.
Debate on approval of martial
law was stormy in the Mails, but
the measure went through on a
standing vote which appeared to
be unanimous. Earlier in the day
the Senate gave the government
unanimous backing.
Trouble Laid to Britain.
Hussein Majo, member of the
National Front which spearheaded
Parliament's vote last month to
nationalize the rich oil industry,
told the Lower House:
"The British and their oil COM
pany have staged the disturbances
in the south to block our national