davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
NC. Co. Managers Meet To Discuss
 Machine Problems

Continued from Page One) with which Caterpillar enters the field of higher-speed Diesels. we expect to get similar engine for marine propulsion and auxiliary use," said Steve Anderson, "as soon as things get back to normal, but the fact is that when the gov- ernment steps into factory such as Caterpillar's they take over most of the engineering and de- velopment as we'll as production facilities. The new engine will have a continuous output of 125 h.p., or 1S0 h.p. with super-charg- er."
 Among the new products de- scribed at the meeting was the Preco Back-Rip Scarifier. It con- sis+s of 4 hinged teeth which fit on the back of a bulldozer blade and scarify with each backward motion of the tractor.
 Steve Anderson stated that it has been used successfully in Cal ifornia and the South in heavy soils, cemented gravel, and slate beds. "We're going to find out soon whether it will work in permafrost," he added.
 Lines which Northern Commer- cial Go. added this year to its list of machinery distributorships in Alaska and Yukon Territory in- clude Wisconsin low horsepower gasoline engines for marine and industrial use, parts for which are stocked at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau, Clayton Mfg. Ce.'s steam generators; the same com pany's Kerricks Kleaners for. auto motive and industrial cleaning;
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Nehru Opposes McArthur

NEW DELHI, India, (R)-Prime Minister Nehru today criticized General Douglas MacArthur's re- cent peace talk offer to the Kor- can and Chinese Communists as an extraordinary development, fraught with grave consequences for all countries concerned.
 Certainly no field commander is going to lay down the policies of the government of India," Neh- ru said in foreign affairs debate in Parliament.
 Political policies" he contin- ued, are laid down by govern ments, not commanders in the field"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
CRIME PROBE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, R)-The Sen ate Crime Investigating Committee settled down today to try to whip into shape legislative blows against the underworld. It worked on its final report amid continu- ing demands that its sensational probe be continued beyond March 31.
 Committee members and their staff arranged a closed-door ses- sion, after calling a halt to their drama-loaded public hearings and then held under bond another
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
MARSHALL NEWS
By Dwight Milligruk

Ray Miller, of the Alaska Air lines, made an emergency flight to Kwiguk to bring John Luke to Bethel. John was accidentally shot by his own .22 rifle and suf- fered injuries in the right foot.
 Our correspondent enjoyed visit to Bethel where he saw the Sam Anawruk family, who were formerly on Diomede when their parents were teachers there. He also visited with MT. and Mrs. L.. MacAllaney, whom he remem- bered when they were here with the N. C. Go.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, March 28, 1851
DEPORTATION A POWERFUL WEAPON

The United States Government has weapon to use against aliens who into this country fail to take out citizenship papers and then enter life of crime.
 The weapon is deportation. It will be used against the alleged xer of college basketball games in the New York City area who is said went to Cuba three years ago and subsequently, back without visa, repre- senting that he held US. citizenship.
 The United States has been extremely liberal in permitting aliens to come to this country and become citizens After relatively short period of time they acquire all the rights of U s. citizenship and should be available to deport them if they are subsequently, indentifed with criminal gangs mobs
 In other words if an alien comes into this country for life of crime the nation ought to have way of deporting him, whether he is citizen not ''TARZAN' BOMB IN USE
 One of the new weapons that is being used in North Korea is radio-controlled 'Tarzan" bomb, weighing 12O0O pounds.
 The Far East Air Force releases information that the proece has been dropped successfully in limited numbers with bridges as the principal targets.
 The bombs, steered through radiosender in the plane, with receiver in the missile itself, smashed several bridges close the Manchurian border Its blast hurled girders as far as l5O feet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Margaret Truman Signs
 For Radio or nv Shows

NEW YORK, R)- Margaret Truman's often-reported contract with the National Broadcasting Company has been signed.
 The network announced yester- day that the presidents daughter had signed for two more radio or television appearances this season and at least nine in the 1951-52 season.
 NEG did not disclose how much Miss Truman will be paid. But it previously was reported unoffici- ally that she would get $2,5OO for each radio show and $4,OOO for each TV appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
AUDREY CUTTING
 ON TRIAL IM ANCHORAGE

Audrey Cutting, real estate woman of Anchorage, collapsed in court when the embezzlement case against her was opened in the Third Division Court.
 After an examination by phys ician who pronounced her OK, she was returned to the court room on a stretcher to stand trial. balky witness, and voted to cite two others for contempt.
 Senator Tobey R-N.H) spoke of a compromise in the dispute over extending the probe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28

Baer steel products; Ramset fas- teners.
 Chairman of the meeting was Truman Sage, general manager of Northern Commercial Co. $. mach inery division>, assisted by. H.. D. Stephens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Violence
Occurs In
Hospital
Strike By AL
Forces Drastic
Action BY Police
Service " Orkcrs

MINNEAPOLIS. July 7.-l4t,-
Violence is taking the place Of
nsme-cauine IN the strike Of AL
service workers At ten Minncapo~
lis hospitals
An intern at FanN1cw Hospital
was roughed 1'p as he tried to as
sist two girl volunteers through
picket lines. A Janitor at Abbott
hospital vas pushed around So
much that he wound up a half
block away from the hospital
Roofing nails and tacks we're
strew-n IN the dTiVcways Of at least
three hospitals. One ambulance at
St. Mary's hospital had two fiat
tires when il tried to use the drive
way to bring in a patient
Al ST. MarY's hospital wells
were pulled off nuns who
came out Of the building TO
escort non-strikers through
the lines.
The business agent for Local li3
OF the union. Norman Carrie. was
taken TO police headquarters when
he protested police action in halt
ing the IoStllng Of an unidentified
man trying TO get into the build
ing
Squad cars were assigned e
all the hospitals. with the police
under instructions to escort en-
ereency cases. doctors and hos
pital officials through the picket
Lines
Victor Anderson. the Alb
hott hospital administrator,
quoted Garlic as saying you
amt seen nothing yet. Vic.
CONTINUED tsn Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Chief Torres
Proud Engine
Passed Test
Dozen City
Fircmcn Took
Parl In Test

Fare Chief Leroy Torres Is proud
that the FIFE Departments ncw
$}4800 engine sunny South"
passed DIS first round az tests this
morning before Mayor Louis NJ
J Fa>ncr and City Manager Dave
King
The acse engine was taken out
af Ky West lIrcmcn and two
>s|es representatives OF Amcri-
can ia France Foamitc company
Is Ray Willis and Charles Elliott
Who made the engine.
Tests of the siren we're made 8l1
through city streets. Tests Of tho
pup and booster pump were
conducted out on Roosevelt bouIc-
ward and Fifth street and on the
mari ROAD off Garrison Blight
Chef Torres and City Manager
KING both said they were very
pleased with testing results
A dozen city firemcn partici.
Datcd in the tests before an audi
encc Of scores Of spectators whl
stood fascinated by the modcrr
new engine Its 500 gallon tanb
Is q vast Improvement over tbs
sd cn1inc. ais rs the pump tha'
can turn out $50 gallons per min
Ije.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
BY SUSAN McAvoY

When Key West is your FIRST
sight Of the States IN almost three
years it looms aS a major expert
ence. according to Eric Alther.
handsome metallurgist wins has
been here since July 4
Althcr has been ON the island
south OF Cuba. Isle Of Pines since
1913. He has been working To eX-
tract gold from the mine Of the
Mineral Products of the Isle Of
Pines. His trip to KEY West and
the States comes at q time when
the mine is shut down for lack
Of electric power.
Yesterday AIther was taken
through City Electric systems
plant He was impressed not only
BY the good Diesel equipment but
even more So by the plans for
the new 100000 steam electric
plant
III VIC had any Of this power in
the Isle Of Pines, we would be
able ~ work the mine At capac-
its declared Alther We could
also develop our other industries
to the fullest
Alther said that adequate cI-
ectric power would help the cit
+ rus growers. packing houses and
other production.
Alther took an unUthodoX
i sightseeing trip yesterday with
Bill Meyers.
/ i don't want 10 sec your his-
/ toric houses-I want to get movie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Car Smashed
Al Foot OF
'Iliilelleai 81.
Two Youth, v ere
Try ing To Escape
Police; Coultlnl
Make Corner Turn

J,,li,,s n Adams and Prince
= LI - l.I 5 -.
-
.0VS isi'''o GOWN " f''1'i'eS'o
street smashing into tne sea wall
en- South street cOmDiCteiV wreck
.u. ,.o,.. rl,.o.4 l-h,,....l.., ,-,.~l.
O. '.'' y.''' 90 '.' '''.'-'' '''''~ >~'''>'
%t''Hh hDiHp fep"'t1...
ILL., ~ Jewell ne4c;oe the
.ca.s1 youth. t.Ied to ton them
.,., r.r.,r r,, g.. .....,.4.~. bi.
~..... ana '.as5i'.'- i.'. -'o "'.''"e'-
+s,..'~ l'' a''No' 1"'| ''3t
Y i.'. go '' ..., + ~, q +,
st-- y s.~ 4''-. ~ " 'Ais'' y
at.e Hia l't1" ''|1. t....'l0 qua
|Irt missed -vi0s ID" ing water.
>,+ .ts erase " ~ '"'' ose'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
ALI Plans Are In Readiness
For Cease-Fire Talks Sunday
IL WEATHER Is GOOD. H-I9 WILL
CARRY CONFERENCES TO KAESONC
y UNITED STATES EIGHTH
( ARMY HEADQUARTERS. 10.

Z UNI Ed STATES E1(ti Il
ARMY HEADQUARTERS Ko-
rca. July 7.-tP).--Two helicop-
tiers which will carry United Ma
tons delegates 10 Kaesong for
preliminary cease fire talks Sun
DAY - weather permitting - left
from an airport near Seoul to-
day
They were enroute 10 an IN
disclosed rendezvous point. The
L. n. cmiSSaTies were not aboard
Ono Of the two 'copterS was a
huge H-l9. capable Of carrying
10 persons. The other was an HIS.
which normally carries three.
If the weather is good, the
H-l9 viii carry the conferees TO
Kaesong. The HIS viii carry
equipment. II it's bad, they'll
jog to the meeting place in three
jeeps.
Nine hehcoptcr men have been
alterted II the trip is by air. the
L. n confereeS viii travel in the
H-l9 Lieutenant Harold w.
Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio. win
pilot the craft, Lieutenant Ernest
l. MacQuarrie, Los Angeles. viii
be co-piiot. Staff Sergeant Basil
Boatright. Comoga Park. Cali
fornia, viii go along as mechanic
and operator Of an auxiliary unit.
The second helicopter will be
piloted by Captain Daniel J. Mil
Ter. Stony Point, New York. This
smaller craft will carry conn
nunicationS facilities and other
equipment for the negotiators.
Four other heIicopters viii
fly 10 points near The front
lines 10 take care of possible
emergencies requiring com
rnunication. These will be
piloied by;
Captain Lynden Z. Thomson,
San Francisco: Captain Osborn E.
Mckenzie, Denver. Colorado;
Lieutenant Elmer l. Barnes,
Crossroad. New Mexico, and
Lieutenant Cliff w. Brown,
Charlotte. North Carolina. Ser
eeant r. l.. Stephans. Monrovia-
California, viii fly with the
standby group as mechanic.
The men from the helieop-
ter unit Of the Third Air Rescue
Squadron. They were picked up
on the basis of their participation
in the most number Of pilot
pickups behind enemy lines.
Major John J. Dean, Freeport,
Illinois. commander Of the unit,
said ne thinks the helicopters
viii have no special markings.
He said the pilots viii try to land
Continued On Page Two1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Fails To Stop:
Strikes Auto

Mcrio Alfonso, driving . ready,
mix truck. failed to stop AZ a
stop sign, and ran into J. Roussoru
driving a 1880 Mercury this
morning on Margaret street.
Police Chief Joseph Kemp re
ported today.
Alfonso, who is charged with
reckless driving and having an
accident, hit the right rear fender
OF Roussoru's car, police said
RoussoT1i was charged with hay
ing an accident.
Alfonso lives at 728 Elizabeth
street; Roussoru at Pau's apart
nents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Disabled Vet
Thanks City
For Aid Given
Many Organizations,
individuals Have
Rushed To His Side

Robert Castcllanos. disabled
veteran who lost his house and all
possessions by fire on Tuesday
walked into The Citizen office
yesterday afternoon with has
youngest, two year old Robert.
Jr.
Ny wife and I've just want
30 thank the people of Key West
So many have helped as since
your story appcared-Wc have a
place 10 lave temporarilv-People
have given Us beds. cooking uten-
sis, mattresses and clothing
They have al been wonderful"
CaStcllanos had still another
surprise in store for him.
Earlier in the day M. T. ShipE
reading Of Castellanos' fire loss
decided he wanted to help.
1t was our great pleasure to be
able to hand to CasteIlanos Ships
gift
CastellanoS opened the envelope
with the $50 in it donated by
Ship
He could not say q word. Fin.
ally ne murmurcd:
People are SO kind. Mr.. Shipp
must be a good man, l arm gong
10 thank him in person.
CastGlIanos said that Earl r
Adams, County clerk, has been
an anger since fire destroyed the
CastelIanos rented house on Car
sen Lane
Il was Adams vino found ar
apartment in Po,nclana Place in
which the CaStcNanoS can live
.tIii they find permanent quarters
CaStcllanos who operates auto.
Imotive equipment at the Navy
. Yard said has buddieS there have
been wonderful They have taker
zap collections for the family Of
thrcc children
JACK Baker. Monroe county scr
fv.cc officer, Is helping. So is tht
fred Cross, the KiwaniS, Mrs. vii
liam Knoll If the Aquarium-s,
many arc trying 10 help that Gas
rTcllanos wishes 70 thank them al
tnf-elpb This manor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Isle OF Pines Visitor Finds The
Eric Aither, cold Metaliurgist On Holiday Here
Island City An Impressive Sight

shots Of Just any sights that i'm
press me"
He was impressed by the drag
line operating off Roosevelt boule-
ward that is dredging up mari "a
be used as fill.
This kind Of process aid be
used to great advantage in the
Isle Of Pines, I have never seen il
used before"
Comparing the two islands, Al
theI said that Key West is about
fifty years ahead Of Isle Of Pines
IN its mechanization. electrifica-
tlon, roads. water system and mod
ern architecture and engineering.
Building roads IN Key West IS
a marty simple task. Meyers ex-
planned to Alther. Alther said in
Isle Of Pines a u mile strip Of
hard road IS taking more than a
year to build. The reason is in
Vulnerable little streams and riv-
ers 10 cross, and uneven terrain.
While we in Key West simply
drag up some mari from the sea
and pack il down for d new street
road builders in the Isle Of Pines
have IN cut through the mangrove
and erect temporary wooden
bridges before they can begin the
real construction.
Though Isle Of Pines is Surroun-
ded by the Caribbean, it is not yet
bullt up on either the North OF
South shore, Alther said Key
West houses and apartments and
continued On Page Seveni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
.Smathers Recover,
From Pneumonia

WASHINGTON, July 7.-tR,.
Aides Of Senator George Smatb-
ers report he is recovering from
virus pneumonia after a RELAPSE
last week.
The Senator has been i'll for
three weeks and returned this
week from hospital to his wash
lngton home
George G. Young, adninistra-
tive assistant, said Smathers had
been ordered By his doctor not
to resume office duties for
week or ten days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Hits Parked Car

7 A PuGh. q chief electrician S
ate 11jt Buick parked on FIcm-
ma street last night slightly dam
a-.DG rs right rear fender. Pc
lice Chief Joseph Kemp reported
today
Push Who hives at Gas United
street ana Is eff the USS Gilmore
sgreed To pay damages on the
Buick which was driven by c. O
Evazs. PuEh was driving q Kais
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
US. CuMemylCoIIections
Have Risen To S3O>845
OUer $1,000
Greater Than
Last Fiscal
Year

U, S. Customs collectors
at Key West have jumped
5000 this fiscal year over
last year, Roy H. Alderman,
Deputy Customs Collector
:or the port announced to-
day.
Collections for the year
ending June 30 were $780,
$4,000. Those for last year
were $25,7l0.00.
Baggage carried by Aer-
oviaS rose from 32,9t5
pieces in 1850 to 35,864
pieces in 1851.
Passengers coming into
Key West from Cuba rose
from %, 929 in 1850 TO "a
388, Alderman reported.
Aircraft entering the Us.
through Key West dropped slight
" from 1854 to Ais. Alderman
explained that this is because
Aerovias @ renovated its planes
so that instead Of holding 81 pas
sengerS each as last year. they
now carry Is passengers.
Vessels entering the port of
Key West dropped from ll6 70
IS since last year. This decrease
is due 10 the cessation of service
by the car ferry Utah" which
used 10 operate between Key West
and Mariel, Cuba Il was diseoR-
tinued in July 1850,
The figures released by Alder
man dc not include military YES
sells or passengers aboard sucs.
vessels. They would increase the
totals BY almost Is percent. the
lepuf Custorss Collector sair
Collections made by the Gus
toms office include not only dat
les on imports to this country but
also fines and forcfeitures. and
navigation fees and fines. A head
tax is collected BY Customs on al
aliens entering the country. This
reverts to the US. immigration
service.
Chief cause Of increase in col
tectionS is the larger number Of
tourists who go TO Cuba for less
than IS hours. This means that
they have 20 pay duty on all
articles acquired and brought back
ages and perfume brought back
tosKey West.
For example. a man bringing
in a fifth of rum after a ono day
stay in Havana has to pay S2I5
for it 70 Uncle Sam. or this Sl.80
is the Internal revenue tax. and
thirty five cents for customs duty.
The Key West Customs Office
has staff Of four including Alder
man. John Costar is cashier.
Henry Palacios and Leslie E. Sass-
bury are inspectors.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

after two weeks of bedded flu.
Mrs. Newman could not 60 to
Key West for the holidays as she
had planned, but says she thanks
God for sparing her to see anoth-
er New Year, and a new grand
daughter, born to her son, Frank
of Berkley, Cal, December 90,
1850. ? i
We wish for Mrs. Newman con-
tinued health and congratulations
to her and the family of the new
baby.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. Alvin Lee Ross, son of
Mrs. Adlaine Johnson, and for
mer student of Booker T. Wash
ington High School, who is now
a student in the Signal Corps of
the United States Army, was in
the city for the yuletide season,
visiting his mother and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Price. Mr.. Ross is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Christine Cohen Drum
mond of Philadelphia enjoyed a
family reunion with her parents
and family for a weeks holiday
during the Xmas season. She
was accompanied by her young
sister, Miss Mamie. Cohen, who
attended, school in Rock Castle,
Va. They returned last week.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards of
1454 NV 5th place, are now the
proud parents of a son, born on
Monday, January 8, at the Chris
tian Hospital. Cliff Baker Ed
wards is the name. Mother and
baby are doing well.
The Edwards are also the pa
rents of a daughter, little Earlyn
their first offspring.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Vivian E. Long and child
rem returned to Chicago, Ill. dur
ing the week. She was in the
city to be with her mother dur
ing the death of her grandmother
Mrs Sawyer.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
Mrs. Madge Lucas who have been
spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. James Lucas at their
Opa Locka home returned to
New York city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucas is the mother of Mr..
Ln:as and Mrs. Jones, his aunt.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Elsaida I. Gardner re-
turned to Jacksonville, Fla, dur.
ing the week. She is still with
the Jones Institute as instructor
in the massage department. She
was in the city to attend the
funeral services of her mother.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. r. T. Adair, Mr.. Greene
Adair, Mr.. Eugene Phillips all of
Montgomery, Ala, and Attorney
Arthur Madison of New York
City were recent houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Adair of
1910 NV 72nd st.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Rubie Finley and baby
son spent the holidays visiting
relatives in Daytona Beach and
Ocala, Florida. She reports a
pleasant stay.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Miss Ann Sands, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Chairman and Mr..
Allan Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Othello Johnson, 1850. NV
9th court were married on Sun
day afternoon.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. George Role, of Detroit,
Michigan, spent the Christmas
holidays in Miami as guest of his
brother, Mr.. Dan Role and his
sisters, Mrs. E. Gordon and Mrs.
L. Hepburn. He left the city on
Tuesday.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Willie Mae benson under
went a tonsilectomy operation at
the Jackson Memorial hospital
on Thursday mornin.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. Harold A. (Bubber) But
ler is home after an absence IF
about IL years to be at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Finley, who is sick.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. John Hepburn and Mrs.
Henrietta Nicely were joined in
holy matrimony last Sunday, the
ceremony taking place at the
Church of God, corner of NV
18th st. and 5th court.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Miss Victoria Simpson, who is
the supervisor of All club work
in Dade County visited her fam
lily in Fernandina Xmas.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. I. G.. Bingham who has
meen sick for about eight weeks
is gradually improving.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Nurse Muriel Knowles, student
at Howard University, Washing
ton, DC, was holiday guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Blackshear. She
returned on New Years Day.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mr.. Sam Lang is recovering
nicely after being severely Bit
ten by a rattle snake few weeks
ago, while at work at the Deer
ing Estate at Cutler.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
NOTICE

The PTA of Bethune Elemen-
tary school will meet on Tues
day night, January Is, 1851, at
800 o'clock pm.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. Amaziah Cohen, promi-
nent dentist of Atlanta, Ca,
spent the holidays with his pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. CO.
hen.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Wilson, N. c. spent the holidays
very pleasantly with his broth
er, Mr.. James Butterfield and
family.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Ella Ferguson returned by
PAA plane last Sunday from
Nassau, where she went to visit
her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Russell.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Deacon H. Williams and Mrs.
Marian Dorset twere joined in
holy wedlock on Sunday after
noon. The Rev. J. L. Johnson
performed the ceremony.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Friends of Mrs. Irene Newman
of 1877 NV 10th ST., will be glad
to learn that she is out again
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Ellen Wallace has been
sick for two weeks, but is i'm
proving.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. Kenneth Butterfield, wife
and son George Kenneth Jr., Of
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. jamie Reeves and daughter
are visiting relatives in Albany,
Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Mrs. Iris Johnson and son
Rodney of New York City are
visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Edna Curtis.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. r. Cumberbatch of Nassau,
city this week.
Bahamas, was a visitor in our
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Today the George Washington
Carver medal will be pre-
sented to Louis S. Rosen-
stiel, "for distinguished
service to the cause of
peace and interracial" un-
derstanding.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

We memorable his death day
for
We do not know his birthday.