davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
other leak win led the cOOlant into

the crank
case. Wher-
ever it comes
from, water
means trou-
BILE. Water
forms sludge
which soon
er or later
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

Past Exalted Rulers Council
Continued on page b
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Equal School Case
Review Rev Is Rejected
By Supreme Court

:: Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The United States Supreme Court
last Monday rejected a petition
Tor review of a Texas equal-facili-
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
CornivoI Set At
B. T. Washington

The parent-teacher aSSo eiation
of Booker T. Washington School,
1902 East Washington ST., was be-
Witched with enthusiasm last night
as it's association wound up its
final plans for their annual car
nival scheduled from $50 pm. to
II pm, next Tuesday, October 30.
Another highlight of the evening
was the report of the membership
drive which at this time has
reached 167 paid members.
The realm of special interest was
the presentation of a lovely cleo
trio victrola to Mrs. Emmagene
Phillips's class, one of the second
grades for having had the greatest
number of parents. present at the
September meeting.
Parents and friends are invited
TO attend with their children and
join in the fun and lend an effort
toward making the carnival sue
cess.
. Anyone wishing to. make dona-
tions for the carnivarS fish pond,
shooting gallery and funny book
booth, may drop them at the
school or contact Mrs. George
DiggS.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Bowen

Mrs. Lula Mae Bowen, 1906 E.
Jefferson died Sunday, October 81
at a local hospital after a long
illness. She had been hospitalized
for six weeks.
Mrs. Bowens came to Phoenix
% years ago from Detroit, Mich.
She was a member of the Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
She is survived by a son D. H.
Bowen of Los Angeles; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Johnson of
Phoenix; a grandson, James Bow
en- of Dallas, Texas; two great
grandchildren, Sharon Johnson and
Betty Bowen; and two great-great
grandchildren, Kathryn and Ger
aid Burns.
Funeral services were. held on
Thursday at her church. Rev. G.
W., Mills officiated. Burial in
Greenwood Memorial Park
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

:: Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The United States Supreme Court
last Monday rejected a petition
for review of Texas equal-facili-
ties school case.
E. c. BagsDy, eugene robinson
and Edward Bradford had asked
the court to review the Judgment
Of the Texas Civil Appeals Court
Seventh Judicial District, holding
that the constitutional rights of
cClored children in Dallas County,
Texas, had not, been violated by
the closing of the Kirby School in
the Pleasant Grove Independent
School District of that county,
compelling them to travel 31s
miles by bus over a hazardous
route.
Bagby, Robinson and Bradford
brought suit January 10, 1850, in
the 95th District Court of Dallas
County for writ of mandamuS to
compel the trustees OF the Pleas
ant Grove Independent School Dis
trict to provide a school for col
ored children living in the district
After jury trial, the l3urt is
sued writ directing the trustees
to provide educational opportuni-
ties and facilities for colored chill
dren n the district equal to those
provided for white children.
On appeal, the Court of Civil APP
pealS for the Seventh Supreme
Judicial District of Texas reversed
the judgment cf the district court,
holding that the failure and refusal
of the trustees to provide substan-
TALLY equal facilities for the edu-
cation of colored children in the
sch-cl district was not violative Of
the constitutional and statutory pro-
visions of Texas or of the Four
teenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Josephine Baker Claims
Discrimination At Club

New York (NNPA) - Josephine
1aker last Thursday said she was
the victim of racial discriminate II
at the Stork Club on the night of
October 16.
Miss Baker. internationally
known entertainer who was ap-
pearing at the Roxy Theatre, said
she went t.. the club as the guest
of Roger Rico, French singer ap-
pearing in the musical South Pa-
cific."
She said he ordered crabmeat,
steak and wine and then waited
an hour without being served. The
walters came by her table lone by
one" she said, and told her there
was no crabmeat, there was no
stea, there was no VIM Then the
walters would not come near her,
Miss Baker said.
Finally a steak appeared" she
said, but Mr.. Rice refused to stay.
Reached at her home in Nor
walk, Connecticut, Mrs. Rico, who
was in the party, confirmed the
incident. The fourth member of
the party, was Mrs. Bessie Bu-
chanan, also colored.
Sherman Billingsley, proprietor
of the Stork Club, could not be
reached for comment.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
A. BreedIove. Dies
After Long Illness

Funeral arrangements are. pend
ing at Ragsdale Mortuary for Al
bert Breedlove of 9O6 w. Grant,
street, who died Tuesday morn
ing after two years illness. Heart
ailment was given as cause of
death.
Mr.. Breedlove came to Phoenix
in 1885 from Tulsa Oklahoma.
Survivors are his wife, Zephany;
one son, Robert of Phoenix; and
two daughters of Tulsa, Okla.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
500 Business Men To
Solicit Funds For Red
Feather Campaign

Forty-five hundred businesses in
Phoenix will be called on within
the next three weeks by apprcXi-
mately 500 busy men, who have
volunteered to give time from
their own businesses to serve as
solicitors for the Red Feather
campaign. This is the Central Di-
vision, and is composed of those
establishments which employ less
than ten persons. David Bush is
chairman cf this division, and has
built this organization of area
leaders, captains and workers. The
Advance Gifts Division, under the
leadership of Simon Casady, is
completing its part of the cam
paign. The Employee Division, with
Al Johnson as chairman, and the
Governmental Division, with Earle
Barrows as chairman, are working
on their assignments. Avery Olney
is chairman of the Schools Divi-
sion, and Mrs. Ernest E. Suggs is
chairman of the Residential Divi-
sien, which completes the cam
paign organization.
The 1Soz goal is fer $450,98
and is for the support of % Red
Feather agencies, and USO. Every
one in the community is asked
to give his fair share.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Winter Recreation
PROGRAM Begins Here

I The Parks and Recreation De-
partment today began tennis and
archery instruction at Encanto
playground as a part of the Win
ter recreation program. Tennis
classes for adults and teen-agers
will be held from to 2 pm, and
courses for, grammar school young
sters from 2 to 8 pm. Archery in
struction for grammar school age
groups will be held frcm 5 to 4
pm, and for adults and teen
ayers. from 4 to pm. Instruction
Will be offered each Saturday and
will be open to the public free Of
charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
.prejudi1e And Unity
Prosecution OF Dr..
Dubois Is Protested

New York - The International
Union CT Students, representing
five million students in II coun-
tries, has cabled President Truman
calling on him to dismiss the in
|dfctment cf Dr.. w. E., B. Dubois,
NNorld-famous Negro scholar and
American peace leader, and his
associates in the former Peace
Information Center.
In notifying the Civil Rights Cen
gress of its protest, the world stu
dent organization also declared
that it had called on its "a men,
Der organizations to participate in
the worldwide campaign for DR..
DuBoise and his four associates,
who are scheduled to go en- trial
for their peace activities on No
vember 1.
The cable to President Truman
declared, "On behalf of over five
million students in II countries,
the International Union of Stu
dents expresses its Indignation at
the prosecution of DR.. w. E. B.
DuBoise, internationally known
scholar and spokesman for peace.
"Du BoiS' work for peace is in
the best tradition of the Ameri-
can people. His prosecution is an
attack upon peace supporters, upon
the Negro people and upon the
right of professors and students to
act for peace. We join with peace
loving people throughout the world
in the demand that you dismiss Du-
Bois indictment and persecution
of U. S. peace supporters
In it's letter to the CRC, the 1US
also reported that it has called on
its member organizations to make
their views on the Dubois perse-
cution known to u. S. diplomatic
Representatives in their respective
countries"
1t also wished CRC as we'll as all
Negro and white progressives in
the United States "the greatest
success in your work for DR.. Du-
Bois and the defense cf American
democratic liberties:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
SUNDAY MEETING G. NAACP
ATTENDED BY LARCNC CROWD
$3O66.O5 Collected, $1l8O Pledged
OF $5,OOO.OO Defense Fund

Several hundred people attended
the mass meeting sponsored by the
National Association fer the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, last
Sunday afternoon in the recrea-
tional building at East Lake Park.
They heard Mr.. Franklin H. Will
liams, the West Coast Regional
Director of the Association, speak
en- "The Legal Status of the
Negro"
Mr.. Williams captivated his lis
teners throughout his informative
speech, urging them to fight fol
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Important
Notice

The Rev. Henry Armstrong
will remove his Revival and
Crusade from the Church of
God, 18th at East Madison,
where the current meetings are
being held, to the Madison
Square Gardens, 118 N. 7th Ave-
nue. for Sunday afternoons SER
vice at $50.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
cHicAcoAN is VISITOR

,The circulation manager OF the
Chicago Defender. Harold Wash
ington (Dr Cadillac) and his wife
spent the pas, week here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Washington is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lane Day, 975 South
ern Pacific DR..
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
WEEKEND VISITORS HERE

Weekend guests Of Mrs. Elmira
Watson OF 1892 S. 21st Place,
were the Early Hardigres of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

their rights now, thereby elm
mating prejudices, race hatred and
bigotry. He said we must fight to
drive out of existence the evils
which suck the blood of democracy
and strengthen the cause of Com
munism. Now is the time for all
races to consolidate and reconcile
themselves in the real meaning
Of democracy
His straight from the shoulder
message gave many of the listeners
additional hope and courage in
their current fight to- raise $4,000
fl the legal defense fund of the
NAACP to desegregate schools
here.
Following Mr. Williams address,
Lincoln Ragsdale, chairman of the
defense fund, made a fervent plea
to the audience asking that they
sacrifice in giving financial sup
port to the cause that their chill
dren and generations to come may
benefit in equal education and cp-
portunitieS.
The following IS an up-to-date
statement of the money. raised and
pledged as compiled by the branch
secretary, Other donations will be
publishd weekly.
Financial Statement:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Detroit Tank Arsenal Chief Fired

WASHINGTON tAP) - The Commanding General of the De troit Tank Arsenal has been fir ed from his command and repri- manded for accepting favors from contracting companies.
 An Army announcement last night said Secretary of the Army Pace had relieved Brig. Gen. David J. Crawford after an In spector Generals report showed Crawford had violated Army regulations and had not met the high standards required of an Army officer"
 The 54-Year-old Crawford. West Point graduate and veier- an of 29 years Army service. admitted before a Congressional committee at Detroit on July 23 that he had accepted a free Washington hoted suite and the gift of a boat keel from con- tracing mp ny represents lives.
 In addition, he acknowledged using government materials in building pl asure boats and transporting personal property at government expense.
 Crawford, head of the Detroit Tank Arsenal for the past four years, will be replaced by Brig. Gen. Carroll ii. Deitrick, 53, who now commands the Water town, Mass, Arsenal.
 Informed of the Army's ac- ton at his home in Detroit, Crawford said: Il am still in the Army, 1 don't know what l will do now. I am awaiting orders"
 In testimony before the Con gressional committee, Crawford said he felt there was no inn propriety in his actions and that he couldn't do business without accepting hospitality"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
BIDS OPENED ON MULTI MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT AT RENAL

Contractors sprinkled across the nation registered strong bid ding interest in competing for Alaska District Engineer con tracts Friday when seven bids were opened on large construc- tion projects. ....
 The New York City firm of Grove, Shepherd. Wilson and Kruge were low or the contract for construction of an Army communications station al Kenai. Their bid was S6.32e.364 for inc multi-item project which calls for construction of:
 An enlisted men's barracks with consolidated mess, opera tons building, fire station, head quarters building, warehouse, heat and power plant operations area, POL facilities, direction finder building, and the utilities to serve these items.
 Also bidding for this contract was the San Francisco firm of J. H. Pomeroy with S7,575,O0O and the Portland and Anchorage firms of Rushlight and Macri w t h S3,993,75O. The govern ment estimate was $7,223,126.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Search Continues For Missing Air!iff Plane

JUNEAU tAP) - 4 fleet of search planes continued to scan the rugged, island-dotted South eastern coast for missing Kor- can Airlift plane.
 The Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-4 has been missing since July 2l with 38 aboard on a Van couver-Tokyo flight.
 The center of the vast aerial search by 20 planss swung yes terday to an area south of the last position reported by the northbound airliner.
 The pilots last massage re- ported the planes position was of Cape Spencer, 30 miles west of Juneau. Searchers intensified their lookout around Craig, a bout 250 miles to the south, af- ter toWnspeople there told of hearing large plane the night the DC-4 vanished. Search direc- tors said the plane might have u r n c d back southWard after passing Cape Spencer.
 Reports in Vancouver, B.C., yesterday that a serviceman $ shoe might be a clue to the miss ing plane were quickly squelch- ed. The shoe had been identi- fled here previously as one toss ed from a fishing boat.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
COBB GOES TO BAT R BASEBALL

WASHINGTON (AP) Ty
 bb, the old time famed De Dit outfielder, spoke out today
 favor of organized baSeball's ht control of players.
 The 64-year-old balding ex- kyer gave his views to a House |diciary Subcommittee bent on |rning w h e h CT organized brts should be exempted from |ti-trust laws. Three bills to ht end have been introduced the House. f'There must be something to |ptect baseball as we have it Hay" said Cobb in the open E inning of the Congressional huiry.
 t'There has to be something protect the Big League clubs bm one another" he said, add E that the reserve clause in hyerS contracts gets the job he.
 The reserve clause is the con Jet provision enabling Club Fners to buy, trade or sell hyers with their consent. And the players object, the clause r him from playing anywhere
 organized baseball. Cobb told the lawyer-packed 'mmittee that if the reserve use was taken away the rich owners would be able to the best players. And this,
 said, wouldn't be good for ? game.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
|oskan Crobs To
 i've Northwest inter Morke+

BATTLE (AP) - Pacific
 invest housewives will now
 able to get fresh crabs the
 around and Southeastern
 ska will have a new indust-
 That was the prediction today
 a Seattle firm which will
 in shipping crabs by airlines gust 19 from Juneau.
 The firm, the Olympic Sea |d Company, said explorations
 he last two years have shown t an area within 125 miles Juneau can support 15 crab
 s and give them a take of
 to 1000 dozen crabs per ?. P. Odion, secretary of the |n, said that compares with |ch of 300 dozen in Washing waters where the take has |n low in recent years. He also pointed out that the son is late in Alaska and will Ing crabs to market between FY and JanuarY-a time when (shington waters are closed E only frozen crabs are on the |rket.
 Hiram McAllister, president Olympic, credited C. L. An Fson, director of the Alaska |partment of Fisheries, with tiating the work leading to new industry. Anderson, |mer assistant director of the Fshington State Department of Fheries, began explorations in 20 and found shrimp and crab commercial numbers in such ,ts as Icy Straits and Tenakee ct.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
WARD BOY SCOUTS IN
 AMP AT KINGS LAKE

Twelve Seward Boy Scouts It by car Satuday morning at 30 to catch the train at Por- ee for Anchorage and their |mp at Kings Lake. They just hde the train with only 20 |nutes to spare.
 The boys were to be met at hchorage by the district scout ecutive' and housing commit P. They were to stay overnight tn Anchorage scouts and go
 to the Boy Scout Camp at ng's Lake for a one week stay.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Three Planes Lost In kore0n Ruid

U. s. Eighth Army Headquar- ters. Korea (Ap) - U. $. War planes blasted the North Korean capital Of Pyongyang through rain today in one of the most determined air assaults of the Korean war
 It was not. the wars largest raid, a fifth Air Force announce msnt said, but it was pushed home with vigor. Two Marine Corsairs collided in the rain clouds and were lost.
 The Air Force said a F-51 Mustang exploded in the air af- ter 1t was hit by intense small arms fire ''just north oi the bat tie lines"
 There was no chance of the pilots survival the Air Force said.
 B-29 Superforts blasted three Red supply centers in North Korea-Chinnampo and Kyom- lpo in the West and Hamhung on the East Coast.
 North Koreans fled Monday from major hills northeast of Yanggu.
 Allied troops battled to the crest Of the hill mass at the climax of five and one-half days of bitter fighting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
TEEN AGER ADMITS STARTING TRAGIC FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO (Ap)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A teen-ager who paused for smoke said today he accidently started a conflagration early last Sunday that killed eight persons.
 He was charged with man. slaughter.
 C h If Homicide Inspector Frank Ahern said Kenneth Skinner, IT, related that he de- hvered newspapers in the four story wooden apartment build ing at dawn Sunday. Standing near drapes in the lobby, he ignited his cigaret lighter for a smoke.
 There was a flash and the whole thing went poof."
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Bitter Fighting In koreo As Peace Tolks Deadlock

U. N. Advance Headquarters. Korea lAP) - Allied and Red negotiators bargained more than three hours in sultry Kaesong today, But made no progress toward ending the shooting in Korea.
 Instead, they agreed that the war would continue while they talk. As they reached this un- derstanding Allied Warplanes smashed at the Red Korean capi- tai of Pyongyang in one of the most determined air assaults of the war.
 Negotiators remained dead locked on the problem of a buf- fer zone to separate the opposing armies if and when a cease-fire agreement is reached.
 A U. N. spokesman said: "the final solution is hoped for. That doesn't necessarily mean it is in the immediate offing"
 They will tackle the same thorny question when their 18th session opens tomorrow at II a. m., (6 D. m., Monday PDT)
 The United Nations communi- que said Gen. Nam Il, Chief Com munist delegate, stated "it was also his definite understanding that hostilities would continue during the current armistice sessions"
 Nam was replying to an ear Her "clarifying'' statement by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior U. N. delegate.
 It was the first official hint of any prior misunderstanding on this point.
 The Reds want a zone l2I2 miles wide along the 38th para llel. pre-war political boundary between North and South Korea.
 The Allies want 20-miIe-wide zone along the present battle lines. Most Of these lines are in side Red Korea. on the average about 20 miles north of inc a8i,,i parallel.
 Joy asked the Reds for com ment on the U. N. proposals 50 that the final solution to this item may reflect our mutual views"
 The Red reply took one hour ana one minute, and lett the Sit uation just where it was before.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, U. N. briefing officer who attends the sessions. said Nam merely repeated what he had said be- fore. inc same words. but in diff terent order.
 Before today's sessions started, Nuckols made it clear to news men that the U. N. considers the 38th parallel "a political boun- dary" and not suitable for a military dividing line"
 "A military armistce confer ence is interested in providing a defenslble line for each side. It would be the rarest coinci- dence ii there were a natural defence line along an imaginary dividing line along the parallel of latitude"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Kenui

The Alaskan Agriculturist, an informative magazine published quarterly by Alaskan Enterpris es, at Anchorage, Alaska fea- lures in the Summer issue The Western kenai Peninsula. Spe- cial articles written by residents of most of the peninsula com muhities give a good personal picture of community and homa- stead life and developments a. long the Kenai's new Sterling Highway. An attractive pictorial map of the Kenai Peninsula com pletes the special Kenai issue. Walt Pedersen of NaptoWne is Associate Editor of the Alaskan Agriculturist.
 The annual Fall Festival spon- sored by the Kenai Homemaker' Club will be held in August Tentative date August 24) at the Kenai Civic Center. Committees are working on the various booth D r o J e C t s to be featured. The Community Library will be in charge of the Home Produce Booth. Exhibits of vegetables, flowers, dairy products, canned goods and craft articles are so- licited for exhibit. Some lucky person will win the WildfloWer quilt, the doll and wardrobe and a Winchester 300 Magnum rifle, all to be presented during the festival. kenai invites you to at tend the Fall Festival! Watch for more announcements and save the date August 24, for ke- mai,
 The 1851 Commercial Salmon Fishing season in the Cook In let area is nearing the closing date. The Red Run" has pro bably arrived as there seemed to be considerable activity in the Inlet last week. A number of fishing violations were pick ed up by the Fish and WildIife Service and brought to the Com missioners Court in Kenai.
 4 Il h tragic, accidental drowning occurred in Kenai on Saturday July 21. David C. Col Ilns, enforcement agent employ ed by the Fish and Wildlife Service, lost his life while on fish patrol duty. Collins fell overboard from his speed boat While returning from a trip up kenal River. Two men rush Allan Mann and Whitbro. rush ed to the aid of the drowning man out were unable to save him, The body was located the next day by the FWS plane in which Clarence Rhodes, Re gIonal Director, FWS, and oth- CTS were searching. The remains were flown to Anchorage by FWS plane and personnel. David Collins was Fl years old, born in New York state where his family who survive him still re- side. He had been employed by the FWS for two years.
 Rev. P. Gordon Gould. Direc- tor of Methodist Mission work in Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Gould and son Robert were pen lnsula visitors last week. They spent a few days in Homer and also in Kenai. The Goulds drove from Seward in the new Ford Station Wagon which was pre- ssnted to the Methodist Mobile Unit, kenai Peninsula Highway, by the Arkansas Methodist area.
 A surprise birthday-shower honoring Peggy Arness WIS given by Shirley Denison, Idell Gee and Ruby Coyle on July IA. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Peterson, about 20 guests were present.
 Victor Sanders, ST. has gone to Sitka to enter the hospital at the Pioneers Home.
 A baby boy was born July IS to MT. and Mrs. George Juliu-