davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-12

been chicken to death and "sever-
ly interfered with" She lived only
80 yards from Robinson's hotel.
Her body was found in the tall
grass of Stevens Meadow near
historic Windsor Castle.
Police and Scotland Yard de-
tectives carried out a widespread
search for the killer.
In the curse of the hunt, a
flying squad of detectives quest
Toned everyone in the vicinity in
the hope that someone might turn
up a clue to a suspicious character.
Guests at Robinson's hotel, in
Guiding the fighter and his party,
were asked 'routine questions"
Robinson said he will go to
Paris tomorrow before returning
to the United States.
, 1951-07-12
Teachers To Get
Course On Dope

YOUNGSTOWN, July IL (IN-
S)-Public school teachers in
Youngstown will get a course in
how to recognize dope addicts
among their pupils when classes
reopen in the Fall.
High school principals will meet
Aug. 81 with Police Chief Ed
ward J. Allen who will tell them
how to get information leading
to the arrest of anyone selling
narcotics to children.
, 1951-07-12
POLICE
BEAT
By JIMMIE N
EXPRESS Staff Reporter

Three persons Suspected of vio-
lation Of the Narcotics Act are
being held by police following
their arrest by Patrolmen John
Allen and Clifton Wilson. They
are Robert "Slim'' Goodlet, alias
Wilson, 35, Of Louisville, KY, his
wife, Gwendolyn, 20, Of Hamilton
and Geraldine Harris, Fl, of 953
Halter st.
According to Goodlet, he has
no Dayton address but he former
ly lived in Dayton. He admitted
having a lengthy police record
dating back to 1887 including pet
ty Larceny, grand larceny and de-
sertion in the Army. Goodlet said
he was a Costume jewelry sales
man." His wife, Gwendolyn, said
she and her husband have separat-
ed, but came to Dayton in hopes
of going back together. She said
she is employed at the Butler
Cleaning Co. in Hamilton. Ger
aldine Harris, a Divorce and al
legged dope addict, said she is a
former resident Of Wilberforce,
mother in Dayton for the past
and has been living with her
mother in Dayton for the past six
years, and unemployed. According
to Detectives Sgt. Rudy RADIO,
head of the narcotics detail, Miss
Harris has a record of narcotics
violations. There was a hypoder-
mic needle found in their pos
session at the time of the arrest,
No charges had been placed
against them at press-time.
, 1951-07-12
Explanation Is
Satisfactory"

COLUMBUS, July IL (INS)
Ohio Tax Commissioner John
Peck accepted as satisfactory"
the explanation of Wagner and
Wagner Oils, Incorporated, of
Dayton which filed its annual
franchise tax report 80 days
late with the following note:
"This report is being filed late
due to the expectancy of our
bookkeeper. Would crave your
indulgence Off conditions be-
yond our control"
, 1951-07-12

The American fighter, who lost
his title in a 15-round bout with
Britain's Randy Turpin, sent a
telegram Of coincidence to the
parents of the girl, Christine
Butcher.
at is a great tragedy" Ro-
binson said. 81 feel worse about
the death of that kid than about
losing my %title."
Authorities said the girl had
, 1951-07-12
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy today, tonight
and Friday with occasional
showers over North and scat
tered thunder showers in South
portion. High around IS over
North and IS in South portion
today. Low tonight about 65 in
North and 68 in South.
, 1951-07-12
Sugar Ray Robinson Sad
Over Murder Of r,7
Photo by Ray

WINDSOR, Eng, July II QNS)-Dethroned middle
weight champion Sugar Ray Robinson expressed his
deep grief over the s%trangling of a seven-year-old girl
who was attacked and slain while on her way to his
hotel in an attempt to meet him.
, 1951-07-12
Ben Davis Goes 10 Federal Pen

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July - UNS)-- One of the II Com.
munist leaders convicted of conspring to overthrow the United
States Government began a fve-year sentence at the Federal
Penitentary in Terre Haute.
He is BENJAMIN J. Davi: Jr, who was brought to the prison
other prisons around the nation.
Davis, AZ, a Negro, is a former New York City councilman.
, 1951-07-12
Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON, July IL (INS)
Treasury Balance July TO- &c.
100, 5O7,297.41.
Internal Revenue $93,257,570.-
83.
Customs Receipts $13,589,663.-
As
Receipts $1,072,381,037
Expenditures $1,459, 760,495.
, 1951-07-12
High School, College Graduates
Increase Local Supply Of Labor

The entry of high school and
college graduates into the labor
market the local supply of work
ers. On the first of July, around
1870 persons (1,190 women)
were seeking jobs through the
Dayton office of the Employment
Service.
Approximately one-seventh Of
some 1,18O men hunting employ
ment are qualified for skilled oc-
equations. About one-fifth are
semiskilled and three-tenths un-
skilled. The remainder r large
ly inexperienced or service work
ers. Over two-thirds of the men
are younger than As years.
The largest group of women job
seekers (one-fourth) are unskill-
ed. Over one-fifth are trained for
service jobs, and one-sixth for
clerical and sales work. The others
are mostly semiskilled or without
, 1951-07-12

ers, detailers, craftsmen, factory
layout men, engineers, molders.
grinders, millwrights, accountants,
mathematicians, and time-study
men. There is also demand Tor
women, stenographers, typlsts'
bookkeepers, comptc.neter and
key-punch operators, general Of
flee clerks, cashiers, nurses and
sewing-machine operators.
Overseas openings are current
ly available for qualified steno-
graphers, typists, personnel ad-
ministrators, recreational direct
ors. librarians, nurses, air craft
mechanics, stationary firemen and
all types Of engineers.
, 1951-07-12
Scottsboro Boy Violates Parole

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July IL DISTRIBUTING Parole Board
Secretary L. B. Stephens has announced that the "Scottsboro
Boy" arrested in Albany. N. Y, on a rape charge will be de-
clared a parole violator.
Andy Wright, last Of nine Negroes involved in the scotts-
boro, Ala, rape case of 1881 to be freed, is accused of attack
ing a young Negro girl in her mothers home on July 3.
, 1951-07-12

work experience. Nearly three
fifths of the women are between
the ages Of 18 and 35.
In addition to many high school
and college graduates seeking
year-round employment, a con-
siderable number of nongraduat-
ing students are looking for sum-
mer Jobs. Out-of-area immigrants
with little or no experience con-
tinue to inquire about local high
paying defense work. Women who
held production jobs during the
last war are still applying for fac
tory positions.
AMONG $4,000 jobs available
through the Dayton employment
office last month, untitled open
ing existed largely for skilled,
service, clerical, and sales work
ers. In short supply are machin-
lists, tool-and-die makers, design
, 1951-07-12
ALONZO 23

ALONZO WATKINS, 23 Of
1923 Tubman Pl., formerly Of
CHICAGO and a resident of Dayton
for seven months, is being held by
police as a suspect on grand lar
cenv. according to Detective Sgt.
Lucius Gleaton and Detective Phil
ip Greer, who made the arrest.
, 1951-07-12
Organized Labor Threatens Another Wa|koui

WASHINGTON, July IL QNS)-Organized labor directly threat
ened Congress today with another walkout on the nations mo-
bilzation program unless effective price control lie gisIaton is en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

cause they were given to him by
an omnicient God.
The conditions which existed in
kaiah's day are comparable to
those WHICH we have today but
there is still an avenue Of Light
ray of hope to ak of those who
are listed in the almb's book CT life.
The same Holy Ghost who ask
ed the question through the pro-
phet Isaiah answered it in the
next verse with theses comforting
words, The morning corneth'
There is an cid addage which
says the darkest hour is just before
day SO those who are in difficult
places at this time should take
courage. knowing that Our Heav-
eenly Father Sees, He Knows and
He Cares! God has never been be-
wildered, He knows the en- dfrom
the beginning He has an eternal
purpose in everything which He
allows to come into our lives. Al
ways remember that He is Our
Loving heavenly Father who loves
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Notes
From Chicago
BY MRS. WILLIS GORDON

Watachman what of the night?
This all inclusive question was
asked by Isaiah in Chapter 81,
verse II and peculiarly true, it
was asked twice in succession.
Isaiah that great prophet of God
was moved by the Holy Ghost
to peen these very significant
words, which were written in an
age when the spiritual condition
of Gods people was for helon the
standard God never changesl He
never sends judgement without
first sending a warning. This man
of God was always alert for the
message of God and although his
writings were scent forth centres
prior to the efullfillment of the
prophesies, he always predicted
theses things which were true, be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

good to Gods people! The woman
who had the issue Of blood for
twelve years was made every whit
whole after touching the rem Of
His garment. After spending all
she had came to Jesus and receiv-
ed her healing without money and
without price. When Abraham
settled 1t to the Death-Line as we
often say, to obey God, regardless
to circumstances and proceeded to
offer his son Isaac as God had or
,dered, God seeing his perfect will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20


eousness God set him free! Daniel
was threatened because he refused
to recount when cautioned not to
pray but God liberated him from
the lions den. The three Hebrew
boys deliberately refused to deny
God and were, cast out the fiery
furnace, but Jesus accompanied
them and so completely were they
delivered that there was not a
hair Of their heads singed nor a
smell of smoke on their garments.
Truly all things work together for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

us with an everlasting love and
promised never to leave US not
forsake us and to supply all Of
our needs. Think with me Of some
Of the outstanding deliverances Of
our progenitors. Just when Pharo-
ah and the Egyptians made the
burdens of the Isralhtes unbear-
able, God. sent Noses as their de-
livieres. On the occasion when the
Apostle Peter was to be brought
forth en- Easter Sunday for execut-
ion because of his stand for right
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20


ingness to obey, provided a ram
for the sacrifice and Isaac's lite
was spared The major part, Of our
battles, Is fought when we yield
our wills to do Gods will. Just
when old man Goliath felt conf
decent Of his victory over Israel,
God sent his little servant David
and slew this imposter. thus His
people wer efreed from their eni-
mics. Through The all WISE provi-
deence OF God Joseph wen. from
Slavery, through Jail on false ac-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

to v. A. Johnson, president OF the
Mississippi Seed improvement AS
ISOLATION johnson says the certi-
fled seed crop produced In MIssis-
sippi Last year had an estimated
value of slo,ooo,oOo, and adds that
the figure could easily reach the
SIS, 600, 600 mark within the next
few years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

cusation, to the throne his brother
desired to destroy him but God
preserved his life and honored him
We are finite creatures, God is in
finite, He deals with us with eter-
nifty in view.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Haste makes waste" also APP
plies. to. overlooking and speeding
farm machines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
State Has Potentially Of
Major Seed Producer

Mississippi has potentialities OF
becoming the leading seed produc-
ing state in the Union, according
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

#E Family Shoe Service has moderh-
lied to better serve It's many Gus
TONERS -. You Only Have to wait
5 minutes for new pair of heels
is minutes for half sole-2o min
utes for dye Job and shoes can
be worn Immediately after dyeing
We guarantee our dye not to rub
off. We offer you complete line
-- Of poiishes pastes. strings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
General Bradley Asserts There Is Danger of Russia Starting Aggression I'm Iran

WASHINGTON, (P - General Omar Bradley said today ''there Ks danger of the Russians moving into Iran and starting another ag- gression.'
 Senator Brewster asked Bradley what consideration the chiefs Of staff have been giving "to the apparent imminence of trouble in Iran," with relation to the deSir- ability of ending the Korean war.
 Bradley replied, ''The longer the problem in Korea keeps up, the less we are prepared to meet any movement anywhere else. would prefer not to say as to Iran, be- cause I am not sure that has too much application in our case.
 There is a danger, of course, of the Russians moving into Iran and starting another aggression. Whether or not that is any more dangerous tn n Yugoslavia or Indo-China or some other place, I am not prepared to say; but certainly it is point of danger and we would like to be in a better position to meet any further aggression if 1t occurred"
 Bradley was before the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Rela- tions Committees for the sixth day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Battleship New
 Jersey Hit By Reds

TOKYO, R)-Communist shore fire hit the 45,000-ton ba&tleship New Jersey and the Destroyer Brinkley Bass off the northeast Korean port of Wonsan, killing three and injuring nine. sailors.
 Vice Adm. C. Turnery Joy said today one man was killed and three were injured Sunday when a shell exploded near the New Jersey. The mighty battlewagon, sister ship of the Missouri and just recently out of mothballs, had fired her first shot in the Korean action only the day before.
 One man was killed outright on the destroyer and seven were wounded. One of the wounded died Monday. Two others still were in serious condition.
 Tn Washington the Navy said the two ships were at anchor she'll ing shore installations. A Navy spokesman said ships usually keep moving while firing on ground targets, but sometimes anchor when they have the best field of fire on fixed positions.
 One Red shell scored a direct hit on the No. 1 turret of the New Jersey but did no damage to the lheavi1y-armored ship. The fatal near-miss landed next. It did no damage to the battlewagon but took a toll of seamen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
CAB REVIEWS TWO PERMITS FOR IRREGULAR CARRIERS OUT OF ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON, P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board renewed the operating authority of Jack Carr Service, Inc, of Anchorage, Alas ka, for another year Monday.
 Carr has a permit to operate ir- regular air routes out of Anchor age to all other points in Alaska.
 At the same time, the Board granted United Airmotive, Inc, of Anchorage a one-year permit to operate irregular service between Anchorage and any point within a 1O0-mile radius of that city.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Communist Troops Making 'Hasty But Orderly" Withdrawals I'm Korea

Communist troops retreated along an 30 mile front in Korea today before northward thrusting Allied tanks and infantry.
 The entire U. s. 10th Corps opened a counterattack across the east cetnral front and gained up to 315 miles. In the attacking force were the Second Infantry and First Marine Divisions and other unidentified units.
 On the east front, Allied forces slashing through rugged moun- tains, cut off the spearfead of the last Red offensive force of their second spring drive.
 On the west central front, an Allied spokesman said Red forces were making ''hasty but orderly withdrawals.
 In the far west, South Korean troops pushed within four miles of the Red Korean border.
 Alta cking Leathernecks rescued six wounded Americans who had lived through six nightmarish days in a pretty little valley that Chinese had turned into a scene of death.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Pacific NV Girl Scout Executive Meets With 2nd Division Leaders

Dorothy Petron, regional direc- tor of the Girl Scouts for the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska arrived yesterday for meeting with scout leaders in Second Division.
 Miss Petron has already visited Ketchikan, Juneau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage and stated that the growth of scouting in Alaska was overwhelming and calls for more organization to keep up with it.
 In two years time Girl Scouts in Alaska have grown from 400 to 2,000 girls, and professional leaders are needed throughout the
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Emma Willoya To Attend Arts, Crafts Meeting In Utah

Emma Willoya, who heads the Nome Skin Sewers Association, has been invited to attend a meet ing of the Arts and Crafts Depart ment of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs being held this year at Brig ham, Utah, early in June.
 Mrs. Willoya, who has been a conscientious worker with tn e Nome Skin Sewers since it was organized, is taking an exhibit of Eskimo handicraft with her. The exhibit includes a rabbit parka, seal parka with fancy trim, muk- luks and mitts to match, and other intricate fancy fur sewing which is turned out in the Swim Sewers shop. She also said she is taking a small display of ivory.
 This will be Mrs. Willoya's first trip to the States and she re- marked this morning that she will be "cheechako out there"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Stan McCutcheon. pre-

Stan McCutcheon. president of Alaska Airlines and active civic and political leader of Anchorage, arrived this morning with Pan American on a business trip in Second Division.
 MT. McCutcheon, who has been a senator from the Third Division, comes of a family which was in Nome during the gold rush days and later went ito Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
House Votes l2R Per Cent Raise In U. $. Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P - In a stormy, shouting session, tn e House Ways and Means Commit tee voted today for a flat 1212 per cent increase for individual income taxpayers and for a boost in the excess profits tax on cor porations.
 Both revisions were agreed upon by straight party line votes, and the Republican members of the committee declared angrily that the changes were ''railroaded through"
 "I resent legislating by party caucuses," Rep. Simpson R-Pa) told reporters.
 The flat 1215 per cent increase in everybody's income tax was substituted for the committees or iginal plan of a raise of three percentage points in the rate in each tax bracket.
 Staff aides said about the same m ount of additional revenue would be raised under either sys- tem-$2,845, 100000 in full years operation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

her generous service, and to be- used in any way she wishes for her further draining.
 Juarita will play a duet with Corporal White in the concert. One of the Nome High School graduates this year, loyal cheer leader of the past years cham piorship basketball team, one of
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

territory to keep pace with the growth.
 In Second Division alone there are Scout groups in six communi- ties. Nome has three troops and there are other troops at Unala- kleet, Kotzebue, White Mountain, Candle and Barrow.
 Miss PetrOn leaves this after noon, returning to Anchorage with Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Hints At Bigger
 Atomic Explosion

WASHINGTON, (R)- Hints of still another and even bigger atomic explosion at the mid-Pa- cific nuclear weapons proving grounds were current today.
 For one thing the Atomic En- ergy Commission so far had not issued its customary brief an nouncement on the conclusion of a series of tests. The commission was still standing on it's announce ment of more than a week ago that i've are engaged in a test program" at Eniwetok.
 There seemed reason to believe that the final shot of the current Eniwetok experiments, whenever made, was expected to be the most powerful set off.
 The next atomic test series is looked for, perhaps early next fall, in the Aleutian Islands. There the weaponeers hope to find what happens when an atomic blast is set off underground.
 In that test, the bomb makers and the military will seek some answers to questions like these:
 How much destruction can be produced against an underground installation such as a military command post or a Subterranean factory?a How far out will the damaging effect of a man-made earthquake reach? How poisoned by radioactivity will be the debris and earth tossed up by the ex- plosion? How deep into the ground would an atomic bomb or guided missile with an atomic warhead have to be sent to bring good results?
 Another question which may be posed-although not Intentionally is:
 How will Russia react to an atomic explosion experiment run off so close to her Siberian frontier?
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
$155,OOO Jewel Theft

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The theft of $155,000 worth of jewels has been reported to police by Mrs. Malcolm McNaghten, daughter of the founder of a Los Angeles de- partment store.
 Detective Lieut.. Grover H. Arm strong said Mrs. McNaghten re- ported the jewels included an oriental pearl necklace with dia- mond clasp value at $100,000 and a platinum brooch, with diamonds and emeralds, valued at $25,O0O.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

time was Pastor of both the Mission and the Fed erated Church. Since that time when she began playing the hymns for Miss Erickson, Bunny has b e en playing regularly for her church and for many churches and or ganizations around town.
 She intends to go to the States this fall for nurses training, and the contri- buttons received at the concert will be made into a purse to be given to her as a gift in recognition of
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

the friendly voices who for several years has been saying Number please" and soon to be a member of Northern Commercials office force, Bunny" by her happy and generous spirit has certainly earned this mark of appreciation from her community.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Concert To Honor Juanita Fagerstrom

The presented Community Methodist Church Corporal Basdae White pianist and others will Fagersto, organis and pianist of the church for the past
 Bunny friends all received training Erickson who the Meth here in Nome for five and for of that
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman nominated George w. Folta today for another term as U. s. District Judge for the First Division of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

GRADUATION EXERCISES
 Class of 1851
 NOME HIGH SCHOOL
 NOME, ALASKA
 THURSDAY. MAY 24
 500 PM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processionol.. ........Grund March from Ada-Verdi Kay Coulthard Invocation Robert s. Tredt Del Song. ............... Cloud Ships-Gustdv Klemm VdledictorY .Judnd Fugerstrom Graduation Address. John McNees Presentation of Superintendent w. L. Angen Presentation of Diplomds. .RdYmond H. Tveter
 (President of the School Board) Song g.......... Without A Song-Vincent Youmdns
 Katherine Bornstad) Benediction ..........Rev. Robert s. Tredt Posude. .Grdnd March from Tdnnhduser
 CLASS OF 1851 Ahkolik Juanita Jane Fagerstrom w. Bell Lois Beverly Swanberg
 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES Harold Amasuk Donna Carrissee Lyle Atuk Martin David James Bell Sammy Mogg. Jr. Muller Carolyn Glavnovich Madeline PiscoYa Robert Herman LeRoY Reader Hurlbert Robert Allen Summers Diane Marie Swanberg
 Milton WiloYa
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Wit,

tBy the d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Allen Pattison, SO, Bethesda, Md.
Charles Warden. 81, 1921 Kalorama I'd
NV.
John Davis. 70. 625 Orleans pl. ne.
Carrie Jordon, 6S, 2438 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Bianch Lavenstein. So. $500 Massachusett,
ave. NV.
John Mahoney. 5S. Washington.
Infant Pitts, Washington.
Major jackson. go, 250S M st. NV.
Ada Green, So, 400 K st. s.e.
Charles Murphy. 80. 1909 C st. ne.
Lollis Decker. 81. 6310 7th st. NV.
Frank Fern. 81, 222 11th st. s.w.
Loula Hammond, 81, 1924 Calvert st
NV.
John Barrett. AZ. 81 Longfeilow st NV
Fannie Dorsey. rs. 606 Meggs pl. ne.
Maggie Hyson. II. 900 Quincy st. NV.
Robert Merrfweather. 63, 1889 Massa-
Isaac Humphries. 81. SO X st. ne.
Dorsia Burns. "a, 932 L st. NV.
charlotte Burton, 45, Colesyille. Md.