davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER

October 18th is the date set by members of the St. Johns Luth- eran Church Ladies Aid for their annual turkey dinner.
 Everyone who has attended one of these dinners in previous years will want to mark this Thursday date with four red stars. |,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
NINA STOCKS FATHER DIES

Mrs. Clair Stock left by plane Monday for Kelso, Washington, after word received here that her father, w. R. Mitchell of that city, had passed away Monday morn ing. MT. Mitchell is also the fath- CT of O. R. Mitch" Mitchell who works in Bert's Drug store.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Valley Frontiersman

AAuA NAAA CA1NANG bA bAAI pAl eau ti Reclamation Eklutna project be- comes the third detachment in the local organized reserve corps military intelligence unit which has been meeting every Wednes- day night at the agricultural re- search administration building since March l in a three-year training program laid down by army field forces.
 The new team is designated as the 345th detachment. So far, only four non-coms have been signed up. They are Sgt. Jack Newcomb, Cpl. Roland Snodgrass, Pvt. Pe- ter Galli, and Pvt. Ray Vanek.
 Basic Training
 These men and members of the other two detachments are pres ently engaged in basic training. Military instruction under the di- rection of Lieut. Col. James H. Mahoney, senior army instructor of ORC for the Territory, includes such subjects as elementary map reading, weapons training, eleva- tion and relief, terrain forms and nomenclature, mines and booby traps, military courtesy and dis cipline Sgt. Jack Newcomb re- gently lectured on the topography of the Brooks range. As the train ing goes on, it becomes more technical; it is designed to train the teams to function in the ca pacity for which each was or ganized under mobilization con- ditions.
 The other two teams, the 454th detachment under 1st Lieut.. Cur tis Dearborn, and the 453rd under End Lieut.. Tom Murton, are both language interpreter detachments at the present time. Under Lieut.. Dearborn are Sgt. J. K. Dunlap and Pfc. Lauritz Loberg. Mur- tons team did consist of Sgt. Newcomb and Pfc. James Carl son, although Newcomb is now claimed by the newest detach- ment.
 Territorial ORCTP plans ulti- mately to substitute one of the language teams for either a head quarters detachment or another photo interpreter team, allowing the unit at College, Alaska, to add another language team. So. far there has been no instruction in a foreign language; it is assumed that each man has some know ledge of at least one such langu- age.
 Need More Recruits
 Col. Mahoney, who attends the weekly meetings with Master Sergeant Clyde Thomas, would like to interest at least three more local men and lieutenant officer in joining the local ORC unit.
 The officer would elther nave to have a commission or be eligi- ble for one. Ages 21-28 are the 1 limits for a End lieutenant, and extension courses and training schools are available for men who would earn such a commission.
 According to Col. Mahoney, there's no lack of military ma terial in Palmer, but too many reserve officers here are field grade officers. The local unit IS set up with a captaincy for the highest ranking officer. Majors c. Ivan Branton, Allan H. Mick, Byron G. Felkner and Samuel $. Westgate are attached to" the
Evening star., 1951-04-22

TW 4-22-5i
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MIXED UP WITH MURDER
Continued from page twenty

Talk sense" snapped Phil.
Don broke in: IF I'm lying,
will you give me one good reason
why I'd have been casing that
joint night after night?"
That, y admitted Joe, was one
thing we couldn't figure. -
You're a couple of bunglers.
stated Don. killing that man.
ager wouldn't have been necessary
if you'd handled the job right. |
already had the burglar alarms
disconnected :. just as can fix
them in half dozen other places.
One of them a jewelry store. ripe
for picking
why was you chasing us to-
night?"
Because | thought we might
make a deal. But no you'd
rather leave a nice, new fresh trail.
So go ahead and shoot. Maybe
I'd be better off that way than
trying to operate with couple of
dopes like you"
Joe said, Hes THROWN curves.
Phil"
Don spoke again. I've got
names, addresses and plans in my
pocket. Why doesn't one of you
cover me while the other takes
look?" His voice took on an edge.
But make up your minds.
The big man backed away from
them and held a whispered con-
ference with his companion. Don,
still smiling, spoke without look
ing at Linda. 1T might work." he
Evening star., 1951-04-22
on, page tnenty

whispered. IF anything starts, try
to make a getaway
And your"
He's not too big. | might sur
prise him"
Now Linda mas frightened.
Have you any notes in your
pocket that might convince them?"
Mary one. .
You're, pretty gay about it"
Why not?" He smiled down at
her. IF our numbers are up, at
least we'll go out loving each
other" i"
HE big man moved toward
them. I'm gonna have look,
he said. If you make a play -
well, I'm warning you
Linda held her breath as Phil
advanced. He said tightly, I'm
reachin' into your pocket now.
Avery. You better not move a
muscle" One huge hand reached
out. probing for the inside of Don's
coat.
Then things happened. Prob
ably something Don had learned
when he was in combat training,
Linda thought. He grabbed the
big wrist, twisted, and Linda saw
Phil's body shoot through the air.
Don was on him instantly. lie
yelled, Linda! Drop" She hit
the ground just as shot whined
over her head. She heard the men
threshing around, heard the sound
of fists on flesh. Joe numbered for
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-04-22

BLUE-EYED Joan Diane kiely was voted the
prettiest girl in the Junior class at Marymount
College. New York City. Joan (2l years old.
five-feet-seven) is majoring in psychology
and hopes to go into personnel work after she
graduates. For recreation she likes to watch
football games and play tennis. Discoyerer of
this eye-catcher was Photographer Martin Harris
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Lincoln Park Citizens Urge
Keeping D. {. Budget Low

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation has asked the Commits
sioners to keep the Districts 1862
budget within its anticipated In
come.
In another budgetary request
the association has called for in
creased Federal payments to the
District.
The group also took these &C.
tions at it's meeting Monday night
in the Epworth Methodist Church
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE:
It supported q bill recently in
troduced in the House to pay
District policemen for work in
excess of five days a week: asked
that a District milk control board
be set up, and called for abolition
of personal property taxes or
household goods and jewelry.
The group also asked the Public
Utilities Commission to consider
rate increases for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. only wher
Pepco bases it's claim for expenses
revenues and property in the Dis
trict and not in Maryland and
Virginia.
Levy r. Tindall, president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Virginia GI browns as Boat
Capsizes In Canal Zone
speeioI pispo.eh 10 The s,or


STEPHENS CITY, Va. Feb. 81.
The family of Pvt. Robert Lee
Smith has been notified by the
War Department Of his death
February 2 in the Canal Zone.
Pvt. Smith and four others were
in a small boat that capsized.
His body will be sent home
about March 4. Services and bur-
ial will be in National Cemetery
in Winchester.
Pvt. Smith Joined the Army in
1910. Serving overseas during
World War II, he was bwice
wounded in Germany. After being
wounded in Korea, he was shipped
back to America.
Pvt. Smith was the son of Win
ter L. Smith and the late Nora E.
Smith. Surviving in addition to
his father are five brothers and
seven sisters: Arthur Smith and
Bruce Smith. Washington. D. c.;
Claude Smith; Pvt. Julius M.
Smith, Albuquerque, N. M; Pvt.
w. L. Smith. jr., Fort Pickett;
Mrs. r. G. Thompson. Baltimore,
Md: Mrs. Lyle v. Oliver. Happy
Creek; Mrs. Horace E. Orndorf
Winchester, Route /; Mrs. Joseph
Brinklow and Mrs. j. j. Benning-
ton, Stephens City, and Miss Ann
Smith, Winchester.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Group to Meet

Daniel C.. Walser, chairman of
the District Board of Registration.
and other members of the board,
will be speakers at a meeting of
the District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
at o'clock Friday in the Interior
Department Auditorium.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
STATE OFFICIALS ADDRESS
TEACHERS AT B. T. w.

Supervisors and Principals of Negro schools in Dade
county met Tuesday morning in 104 of the ad-
minsraon building White teachers met in the auditor
ium. -. c.. .~. .6's
On Friday the District (FEA) Florida Educational
Association met at the Booker T. Washington auditorium
from to 80 pm Richard A. Humphrey assistant
chief division of historical policy and research State
partmen and Superintendent Thomas Bailey addressed
the teachers. Mr. Humphreys subject american
Foreign Policy Looks Ahead" and Mr.. Baeys topic,
"The Legislative Story"
These two officials will address the White teachers
during the afternoon at the Bayfront auditorium.
The Teachers have been working hard this week,
clearing up and putting class rooms in order.
On Tuesday morning September A. school will open
and thousands of young people will crowd them.
There will be double sessions at several schools
Phyllis Wheatley teachers and students will find
themselves in their portabes the Booker T. Washing
ton High School campus where they have been placed
while the building is being erected.
The Bethune Elementary goes in to a modern
building at 1900 NV 43rd terrace; while the Bunche
Park Elementary Mrs. Alma Brooks principal occupies
the buildings Bethune leaves at 48h street and 26h
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
THE NEGRO: GROWING MARKET OPPORTUNITY
(Ernnn

1t longer that the u Negro Important
ranks population and in purchasing with Canada
three Pacific states the metropolitan
getting increasing amount of attention from
still getting enough in relation to its potential 1t
greatest single market opportunities in the today
sales for advertisers
That in brief explains why picked as its
Cover Story examination
another TIDES continuing opportunity
planned marketing advertising bigger
that have not been fully explored
ket excellent example
We recall that IL when the Temporary National
Committee investigated the
quered life insurance about certain
One agent wrote Mr. Henderson that although
100000 he had only $4,000 desirable
To deplete his market potential that the
Needed: More Modern Thinking
thinking
today although realistically up either by long shot
Only of the major insurance for example,
drawn the color ne and permitted its ordinary
policies either side of it. extraordinary
of the liquor food cgare drug cosmetic
companies have had in selling to Negroes.
What they have found outndee what virtually
that has about right found
Negro at least goda customer the White
The economic beakdons
Negroes The often purchaser
has been subjected products
bad bargains that
and Ito be Wiling pay
The lasne TIDE examined the Negro
detail slightly than four of the particulars
changed but the principles cincluons
the same.
They simply good
for Nssro market many OF them outlined
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Pupils Must Pay
Registration Fee

.-s ee s~1 Ef. s-8A
Registration of ali pupils will
be held in the various schools
throughout the county September
4. Junior and senior high school
pupils who register after this
date, and before September IL,
may not attend classes until the
third day after their registration.
Each elementary pupil is expected
to pay an instructional fee of
$l.5O per semester, and each
junior and senior high student
will pay an Instruction. fee of
$1.00 per semester. Patrons wish
ing to pay for the entire year may
pay $500 for each elementary
pupil or $500 for each junior or
senior high school pupil.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
FAIRGROUNDS

While several additional Fairgrounds being
planned there is little nothing being done for Negro
neighborhoods There is crying need for recreation fa
cities in Miami in Liberty City, Brown Subdivision and
South Miami. At the last place Negroes told this
week to send written application for Fairgrounds if
that is all that is necessary they should send one but
three. Whrlgig in the Miami Daily News on Wednesday,
points out how discriminatory the Council of South Miami
has been toward playground for Negro children
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Announcement

Vacation days come to an end
for the Booker T. Washington
High School Band on Tuesday,
September 4. Mr.. Savage, the,
band director, announces that the
Instrumental Music Program will
include beginners band, inter
mediate band and advanced band.
The instrumental music students
will be scheduled as follows:
First Period - Beginners, Second
Period Intermediates, Third
Period - Advanced, Fourth Per-
iod - Full Advanced Band, and
Sixth Period - Advanced. All
students interested in trying out
for the regular band are request
ed to contact Mr.. Savage in the
band room on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

In Tampa some of the White
citizens are evidentaly not pleas
ed because G.. d. Rogers, Jr., is
running for city councilman on
November 6. They have called
him and asked that he lay off.
Too bad for those narrow mind
ed Tampans. In these progressive
times, how can they be so back
ward? IN .@
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The United Negro College Fund
goal for 1851 1871, 100000. Of this
amount Dade County has been
asked to contribute $4,000. Miss
Helen Fisher is local chairman.
Dade county should willingly con-
tribute its quota.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

I am Johnnie Pinder, senior
of BTW nursery. I am wearing.
this suit and keep the ball for my
cousin, Samuel "The Eye" Higgs.
who served as a Tornado for
Booker T. Washington High for.
two years. He is now serving his.
country in Korea.
l returned from Nassau, BAHIA
mas on August 19, where l spent
two months vacationing with my
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
T. Pinder. 1 enjoyed myself.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The municipal court at 11th St.
and 5th ave, is closed this week
and will be for three weeks. Rea-
son: Judge Thomas gets vaca-
ton. During this time all cases
are being tried by Judge Cecil
Curry. >1''' &" b. 49,
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Minister'S and delegates from
Baptist Churches in the city,
county, and state leave on Sun
day afternoon for Oklahoma to
attend the National Baptist Con-
vention opening on Sept. 5.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
OUR ANNIVERSARY

Today, September LIST is the 28th anniversary the
Miami Times. AS on former anniversaries thank our
readers advertisers and friends for the support
given that has made possible for publish this paper
without interruption during the years of it's existence We
hope for your continued patronage.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
BY Paul r. Henry

Over in Jacksonville the Sun
day School of st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church will give away a
1851 4-door Buick on September
IA. In West Palm Beach not long
ago.. they raffled of a car. We
don't do such things in Miami
nowadays.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Dudley. J.efs Leblanc, Hadacol
King, who made al fortune out of
the Hadacol preparation, last week
sold out the firm for the sum of
$4,000, 900. ---gs5st ~4-e ... i
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Years ago, when the crop S
failed because of drouth 'or other
wise, the result was hard times.
Today there is no real shortage
but the price of grocery is so
dog-gone high that you have
hard times just the same. Maybe
some day somebody will start a
Consumers Union that woud be
able to bargain with the price
fixers.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mr.. David Collington, director
of Public Relations, Bethune
Goodman college, was a Miami
Times visitor on Wednesday.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The gruesome murder of Mi
ami, Beach hotel night clerk last
week has set the teeth of num-
ber of people on edge. Of course
our national and local homicide
rate is so high that such brutal
ity does not cause more than a
temporary ripple on the surface
of public sentiments. With all our
churches, schools, and other
agencies working at full blast it
is still hard to "humanize' man.
Why you had three murders out
this way during the week.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The Rev. and Mrs. Lambert
Sands and the Rev. and Mrs. John
Jarrett were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lockhart on
Thursday. -
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
The Moving Finger

By I. A. THOMPSON

In recent months the local num-
Der business" has died down to
a whisper. It has been thought
that the "boys" had either run
underground or out of business.
Last Saturday the law caught
three bolita men hothanded in the
bush near Perrine. They had
what the law was not looking for
who knows?
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

The Bethune Cookmah Circle
vii meet at Mrs. Irene New
mans home Sept. 10, 1851. Time
$50 pm, 1877 NV 10th st. \
Nellie Roberts, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The truce conference in Korea
has fizzled out - almost COM
pletely. There is no "cease firing"
in sight, and. the war spirit is red
hot. Few thinking people expect
ed peace to grow out of the talks,
unless the Reds were satisfied
that they had enough of the
bloody strife. What's next now?
U.N. Generalisimo Ridgway says
he is ready for peace or war.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

elseyhsre issue: the best ner IS generally
and Individually to And most certainly
oar economic and social welfare pfopte the @ his
place marketing and adveriSig WeoR
sar on tf examination cQtinung Gton to this
market more advertisers will DO so with
than they 4
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The Rev. Elisha Clark and fam
lily returned on Tuesday after
noon from a vacation in Nassau,
Bahamas. FIR. Clark is prieSt-in-
charge of st. Matthew's Church,
Delray, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

School days are right around
the corner. Little Billy Boykin
and sister will pack their lunch
bag again and - back to school!
Later they should become more
interested in the books than in
the lunch. Sending children to
school is like planting seeds. Some
will come to Something" Others
would not bulge. Give them all
a chance and encourage them.
Labor Day is here again. On
Monday Labor will sing, and talk
and march. and play. The labor
movement in this country has
grown from a pigmy to a giant
a power to be reckoned with. In
its growth, let's hope that labor
will avoid extremes. They used
to tell us that extremes have dan
gerouS ends.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

s. A 2-year-old girl, left in a car
while her mother shopped, opened
the car door, went into the street
and was hit by another car and
injured The driver of this hit
car was charged with reckless
driving. Remember you should
not leave children in an automo-
bile. Anything can happen.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

ST. Paul AME Church, 10th St.
and 4ths court, now has a new
stone front that adds much to its
appearance. There are two elec-
trio crosses that are attractive and
are being favorably commented
upon. The Rev. Robt. A. Jackson
is the pastor. H
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The Mullins Construction Co.
has built some very fine looking
apartments at the corner of 3rd
court and 10th st. They will soon
be ready for occupancy. ~ 81
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
JUST BROWSIN'


JUST BROWSIN'
> BY Paul r. Henry
1S152S51l2S151S1515151S 1IeS1S1S155S551G55E
Over in Jacksonville the Sun
day School of st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church will give away a
1851 4-door Buick on September
IA. In West Palm Beach not long
ago.. they raffled of a car. We
don't do such things in Miami
nowadays.
In Tampa some of the White
citizens are evidentaly not pleas
ed because G.. d. Rogers, Jr., is
running for city councilman on
November 6. They have called
him and asked that he lay off
Too bad for those narrow mind
ed Tampans. In these progressive
times, how can they be so back
ward? " Il
Dudley JefsLeblane, Hadacol
King, who made al fortune out OF
the Hadacol preparation, last week
sold out the firm for the sum OF
$4,000, 1000. ~-vsIt %5-e .. =
The United Negro College Fund
goal for 1851 1881, 100000. Of this
amount Dade County has been
asked to contribute $4,000. Miss
Helen Fisher is local chairman
Dade county. should willingly con-
tribute its quota.
Minister'S and delegates from
Baptist Churches in the city
county, and state leave on Sun
day afternoon for Oklahoma tc
attend the National. Baptist Con-
vention opening on Sept. 5.
. p So - --------- "-%
The municipal court at 18th st
and 5thz ave, is closed, this week
and will be for three weeks. Rea-
son: Judge Thomas gets a vaca-
ton. During this, time all cases
are being tried by Judge Cecil
Curry. 80 - '. y 49,
& A 2-year-old girl, left in a car
while her mother shopped, opened
the car door, went into the street
and was hit by another car and
injured The driver of this hit
car was charged with reckless
driving. Remember you should
not leave children in, an automo-
bile. Anything can happen.
The Mullins Construction CO.
has built some very fine looking
apartments at the corner of 3rd
court and 10th ST. They will soon
be ready for occupancy. N*@ 81
st. Paul AME Church, 10th st.
and 4ths court, now has, = new
stone front that adds much to its
appearance. There are two cleo
trio crosses that are attractive and
are being favorably commented
upon. The Rev. Robt A. Jackson
is the pastor. M
The Rev. Elisha Clark and fam
ily returned on Tuesday after
noon from a vacation in Nassau,
Bahamas. FIR. Clark is priest-in-
charge of st. Matthew's Church,
Delray, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lambert
Sands and the Rev. and Mrs. John
Jarrett were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lockhart on
Thursday. -
Mr.. David Collington, director
of Public Relations, Bethune
Cookman college, was a Miami
Times visitor on Wednesday.
Pupils Must Pay
Registration Fee
.....se Esca s3 fas y
Registration of ali pupils will
Evening star., 1951-03-29
AF Ends Ban on Training
AT Segregated COLLEGES

The Air Force has dropped its
policy of refusing to, send per-
sonnel for training to colleges that
practice racial segregation.
A spokesman said last night that
while number of contracts with
such Southern schools had been
turned down previously, nov we
have decided to do business with
these schools one way or another.
1--WE are studying how to do it,
since the Air Force is completely
nom n-Segregated."
The disclosure came as Senator
Ellender. Democrat, of Louisiana
said in a radio address that he
had protested the policy because
cutting off this source of higher
learning and technical know-i1ow
for servicemen would work
nothing but hardship. both on the
Air Force and upon Southern.
schools" s.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Bales Appointed Director
For Great Mozart Festival

The Evening Concert Groups,
which will sponsor the Great
Mozart Festival at the University
of Virginia, in Charlottesville. Va.
on July 6. and 8, today an
nounced appointment of Richard
Bales, conductor of the National
Gallery of Arts orchestra as the
music director of the festival.
This will be the first in a series
Iof annual great composers festi-
walls, officials said.
Memberships are being received
on private invitation basis, but
officials said that, when tickets
become available to the general
public, the cost Of the entire fes-
tival will be $40, plus tax. Stu
dents of more than 100 high
schools will be given free all
expense paid trips to the festival.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Howard Jail Fugitive
Token Near EIIicott CITY
BY the Associoied Press

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Mar. 20.
Wallace Cox, 80, of Front Royal
Va. who escaped from the How
ard County Jail with a companion
March 20. was recaptured yester-
day at the house of a friend near
here.
Dennis Smith, 43, of Cooksville
Md, who escaped with Cox, sur
rendered back at the jail two
days later. Cox was waiting trial
on drunk driving and a concealed
weapons charge.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Here Are OPS Instructions
For Grocers Under New RuIinq

available for OPS inspection the
records you used in deciding what
group your store is in.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Food Price Morkup Table


Office of Price Sterilization night public
following tables of marps allowed
retailers different caegories chose Group
pendent
those Group independent retail stores with 1850 sales be-
$375 those Group with
than Group independent
chain stores with 1850 sales of than $375O00)