davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
1S ARRIVE; DOZEN
 FLY SOUTH VIA pAA

Twenty eight flew with Pan American Airways Thursday with IA arrivals from Seattle, two from Annette and 12 flying south.
 From Seattle: Ellery Rountree Kirk Jones, William Carey, I. Coffey William Coffey, Robert Chapman Fred and Arthur Rulison, Pete Ped erson, Frank Driscoll, Ken Soren- son, C. and John Hammers, H. Floss
 From Annette: Wella Swenson Frank Jenkins.
 To Seattle: George Williams, c Williams, Mrs. Ashby, N. B. Lille gard, I. Bloch, Mrs. Rose Roe, A. O Quinn. Lawrence Stevens, Pau Rocket, w. Sobju. James Melner H. w. Dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
THE BLACK ROSE NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tyrone Power. Orson Welles and Cecile Aubry take the starring roles in the spectacular epic ''The Black Rose," now at the 20th Century Theatre and for the remainder of this week
 Power and Welles are joined by a 19-year- French star in Miss Aubry. The cast includes Jack Hawkins, a British stage actor, Michael Rennie and such others as Finley Currie and Herbert Lom.
 "The Black Rose" was filmed on an unprecedented scale over per iod of three years and in three continents.
 Several thousand extras, racing camels, champion breed horses com p,ement the stars in bringing the best-selling fiction to the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
WILL SERVE SENTENCE
 AT McNEIL ISLAND

Joe Jack Montgomery, who was arrested on misdemeanor charge in Ketchikan April 25, and whc this week was found to be wanted by Texas authorities on a parole violation charge, will serve his term at McNeil Island Penitentiary, ac- cording to U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan. The Texas authorities SC instructed the local Marshais of flee. It is not known here, how ever, the length of the mans sen- tepce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
! IN, "A OUT ON
 PRINCES LOUISE

Seven passengers arrived and "A embarked on the Princess Louise southbound Friday morning.
 Disemharking from Skagway: Miss M Mitchell, Miss Doerr, Mrs. D. Turpin. MT. and Mrs. Finigan and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Conn.
 Embarking for Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. E. O. Sandbo, Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth. Eliner Hendrix. T. c. Emery, Virginia Martin, s. J. Meredith. MT. Rutherford, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Pym and two daughters; MT. and Mrs. L. A. Hudson and three children; Qwong Jung
 For Prince Rupert: N. Braathan, A. E. Vincent, R. c. Brown.
 For Seattle. Mrs. Alex Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
CATHEDRAL FILM
 SHOWN SATURDAY

Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, the film, Adventure in Evangel- ism'' will be shown at the Prophetic Light Chapel, corner of Second and Main.
 This is one of the latest pictures released by the Cathedral Films. Everyone is invited to this premiere showing in Juneau.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Father Of 18 at IS
Has Goal of 20 or More
BY the Associated Press

WHITESBURG, KY, Oct. a.
I'm not through yet by a lot of
lit" chuckled Uncle Eli" Lucas,
I85-year-old father of 18 children.
Mr.. Lucas, who has become a
father three times since he was
I80 years old, said: "There1l be
several more, at least until I'm
the father of 20-maybe more"
Three of his children have been
by his 21-year-old second wife.
who was Is when they married.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BY the Asseciaied Press

HONG KONG, Oct. From
this Far Eastern listening post, it
sounds as though Red China s
second birthday party was flop
The anniversary propaganda
ground out by the controlled Red
radio and press before and during
yesterdays celebration seemed to
lack the fire of the past.
The usual self praise that marks
Red China's state celebrations
sounded fiat and forced.
Even the main speech, by Red
Army Comdr. Gen. Chu Teh
lacked the usual virtriol of Com.
munist propaganda utterances
It contained nothing new.
Reds Seem Dispirited.
People who try to take the Red
Temperature from Hong Kong felt
that it was low this year. They
got the impression that the Reds
sounded dispirited and tired.
(1n Moscow large number of
high-ranking Soviet officials at
tended a reception last night at
the Chinese Embassy. celebrat-
ing the anniversary. The group
included Politburo members
Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin
Evening star., 1951-10-02

and Alexei Kosygin; Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky, and
his deputy, Andrei Gromyko.)
If the Hong Kong surmises are
correct it is because of the Ko.
rean war, which appears to have
become burden to the Chinese
heavier and heavier with each
dragging month.
General Chu said:
"We must continue our struggle
Of resistance against America ir
Korea and our struggle to safe.
guard world peace"
Threadbare Propaganda.
All three points are such
|threadbare propaganda subjects ir
Red China that few people will
pay much attention to them, even
though SO powerful a figure as
Chu Teh utters them on so i'm
Iportant a day as the second
Peiping birthday.
Chu also called for intensified
rearmament of Red China to lib
crate Formosa, where Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalists are holding out
The Reds have been mouthing
that threat so long that nobody
pays much attention to it.
The report of a Chinese news
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Red China Birthday Celebration Seems Tired

lpaperman here seems to sum up
the general reaction. He said:
"They should either do 1t or stop
talking about it."
The only thing different about
Chu's threat against Formosa was
the call for intensive rearma-
ment." This is the first time a
Red leader has said that the
Communists need to re-arm to
take the Nationalist island strong
lhold
Evening star., 1951-08-23
by fhs Assoeiated Press

Secretary Of State Acheson is
making tentative plans to meet
here with the British and French
Foreign Ministers September 10 to
review German problems and other
key cold war issues.
Mr.. Acheson has suggested, it
was learned today. that the Ameri-
can British French high commits
sioners In Western Germany also
join the three-power talks.
Informed officials said the Sec
retary will discuss problems rang
ing through Europe. the Middle
East and Far East during a three
lto-four day conference with Brit
IiSh Foreign Minister Herbert
Morrison and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman.
VIII Follow Peace Conference.
All three plan to fly back here
September 9 for their round of
talks after attending the japanese
peace conference at San Francisco.
In addition to meeting with Mr..
Morrison and Mr.. Schuman joint
lly. Mr., Acheson plans separate
conversations with the French and
British foreign policy chiefs to
discuss specific problems they have
in conjunction with the United
States.
Of1cials said the No. l item
on the agenda probably will be
Evening star., 1951-08-23

smashed into a parked automobile
and rammed a utility pole.
A companion, Pauline Sheriff,
81, Of Gainesville, Tenn, was only
slightly hurt.
Mr.. Morgan said he saw the
singer speeding and gave chase.
He added that he clocked Shows
speed at 100 miles an hour during
the chase.
Officer j. w. Irwin said Miss
Sheriff told officers:
Hanks dog died and he's been
mad and upset ell day."
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Mr.. Acheson is hoping to get q
common stand agreed upon In
time to report to the II Atlantic
pact foreign ministers who are
to meet in Ottawa September Is
to discuss Western Germany's
role in European defense. among
other things.
A flrm agenda has not yet been
agreed upon for the three-power
talks. But informed diplomats
said that during their tour of
the world" the foreign ministers
would likely deal with these other
problems:
!. Plans for giving the West
German government more free
dom in political and foreign policy
matters.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

q three-power agreement on
Western Germany's manpower
contribution to the proposed At
lantic pact army led by Gen,
Eisenhower.
The United States and Britain
are reported ready to back the
idea Of fun German divisions to
be integrated in this army, as de-
manded by the West German gov
eminent. France is reported re-
luctant to accept this and is
clinging to the idea of German
combat brigades Of 5000 to 1000
men. with strict safeguards
against q revival Of the German
general staff.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
2. The Iranian oil crisis.

q. The Iranian oil crisis.
3. Egypt's demand that Britain
evacuate its troops from the Suez
Canal area. and allied policy
toward the continuing Arab-Is-
raen differences.
4. Italy's demand for American
British French support in revising
the military restriction clauses in
the Italian peace treaty.
5. Frances reported need for
further military aid to French
and Indo- Chinese forces battling
the Communists in Indo-C China,
and plans for economic aid to
Southeast Asian nations threat
ened by Communism.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Seeks Hiccup Cure

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23 R.-
Hiccup victim Jack O'Leary. rs. is
going to Arizona and q possible
cure for his malady. Mr.. OLeary
who has been hiccuping once q
second for the last three years,
was told by doctors in Oregon
that he must try to gain weight
for an operation on the phrenic
nerve, which controls the dia-
phraRm.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
HilIbillY Singer Injured
GraveIy in 10O-MiIe Race
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-A
grand old opry singer was in
critical condition at a hospital to-
day after q 100-mile-an-hour race
with a motorcycle officer.
Traffic Officer Ed Morgan said
Hank Snow. about 40. was taken
to the hospital last night after he
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Philip Armour Wedding
Today al Virginia Resort
BY ths Assoelassd Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 23.-
Philip Danforth Armour. So. Of
Chicago. grandson Of the founder
of the multi-million dollar Armour
81 Co. meat packers, was to be
married here today to Mrs. Har-
old A. Braman, 49-year-old widow
|of Palm Beach. Fla.
The quiet ceremony was to take
place at pm. at the Homestead
Hotel. There viii be no attendants.
Mr.. Armour's mother and son are
expected to be among those pres
ent.
Mr.. Armour, a widower, was
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Woman Times Own Deuth

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. Aug.
|23 R.-For a month after Mrs.
Edythe Hanson, 80. returned from
"a hospital, she repeatedly pre-
|dicted: II shall die at 11:45 on
August.21." She did. "She was a
woman Of great faith" said her
husband.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

married previously to the former
Gwendolin Condor.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Plaque Honors Poet Yeats
A plaque at No. 5 Woburn Walk,
London, now commentaries the
"a years spent In rooms there by
w. B. Yeats, the poet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Marshall
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
GIs.
Mr.. Marshall said that he talked
with all but two of the 80 convicted
officers and enlisted men who have
appealed to the NAACP for as
sistance. His Investigations, he re-
ported, indicated that the suspi-
cions of racial discrimination in
most of these cases is we'll ground
ed. The NAACP lawyer will in
vestigate all courts martial which
occurred in Korea in order to get
an accurate racial breakdown of
such cases.
Following receipt of many COM
plants from Negro troops, the
NAACP decided to send Mr.. Mar
shall to Japan and Korea to make
an on-the-scene investigation, as
well as to act as defense counsel
for such accused GIs as requested
his services. He left New York
on January II, and is scheduled to
return to San Francisco on Feb
ruary Ia. En- route from the West
Coast to New York he will be the
principal speaker at a series of
mass meetings arranged by local
branches of the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Pope Plus Asks
Prayers For More
African Priests

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Special-
Pope Plus XII has asked Catholics
to pray this month especially for
an increase of missionaries in
Africa" according to the national
office of the Society for the Pro-
pagation Of the Faith here.
During the last so years, the
number Of Catholics has increased
in Africa more than in any other
place in the world, but the encour-
aging situation has created ire
mendous problem for the Church,
because Of the lack of a. native
clergy.
In the Belgian Congo and Ru-
anda- Urundi, there are 3,282,OOO
Catholics out of a population of A.
100000, with $4,000 under instruc-
ton who are served by $50 native
priests and 1900 foreign mission
aries. The Belgian Congo and
Ruanda- Urundi have only one ma
tive priest for 1880 Catholics. One
priest either native or foreign mis-
sionary, has 1900 Catholics and
there is one priest for every 1900
inhabitants. IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Court Rules For
Baltimore In Anti
Jim Crow Action

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The U. S. Supreme Court last
week ruled against an inter-racial
group of IL who sought s1,000,0OO
damage from the city of Baltimore
for refusing to allow them to play
tennis in city park
The high court said application
for an appeal by the 81 was not
made within the time provided by
law"
1t all began in July 1913, when
% Negroes and whites were ar
rested at the Druid Hill tennis
courts because they were playing
tennis together. They were convict
ed of disturbing the peace and Civ
en- suspended sentences.
They filed suit, naming the Bal
timore park officials, mayor, and
city council as defendants. The To-
cal U. S. District court in Balti-
more dismissed the case, and July
II, 1850, the U. S. Court in Rich
mond upheld the dismissal.
Allowed 90 days to appeal to the
Supreme Court, the plaintiffs did
not file their action until Nov. 10.
1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

Housing For
Negroes Approved

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Presidential
approval of a S7,597,978 public
housing development for $50 Negro
families in southwest Louisville,
was announced here last week by
the Municipal Housing Commits
sion. Construction on the project,
expected to begin as soon as the
1873 acre site is cleared, will take
about two years.
The development is the first low
rent public project to be built here
since the completion of the Shep-
Epard Square and Parkway Place in
I1949, which was converted into
housing for war workers. The new
project will consist of two-story
buildings of steel and
concrete construction. There will
be 16O one-bedroom, 348 two-bed-
room, $50 three-bedroom, and SO
,lfour-bedroom apartments. A new
public elementary school is, expect
ed to be built near the project for
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Leaders For
Methodist
Institute
Announced

Houston, Tex.-Leaders for the
City Institute, to be held here at
the Trinity East Methodist Church,
January 30-February>2, 1851 have
been announced by the Methodist
Board of Missions, Department of
Negro Work, under whose aus
pieces the conference will be con-
Quoted. The Group Leaders for
the II seminar Study Groups are
as follows:
l. administration of the City
Church." Chairman, the Rev. S. H.
Sweeny, New York City; co-chair-
man, Rev. Robert D. Hill, New
Orleans, La.
2. "Worship in the Urban
Church." Chairman, Rev. Daniel
l.. Ridout, Dover, Del; co-chair-
man, Rev. l.. S. Allen, Atlanta,
Ga.
8. preaching to Meet Today's
Needs in the Urban Situation"
Chairman, Rev. f. NJ. Hurley,
Jacksonville, Fla, co-chairman,
Rev. J. H. Graham, Amory, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
|MurieI Rain Set
For Southern Tour

NEW YORK-Versatile Muriel
Rain, fresh from television stint
on the CBS-TV Ilka Chase Magic
Fashions Show and scheduled for
several more guest shots during
February and March with other
big name stars, will chuck it all
next week for her annual South
ern Concert tour.
La Rain will be heard. in Win
ton-Salem, January 27; A. & M.
College, Normal, Ala, January 30;
Memphis, February 1; Tuskegee
Institute, February 3 and Column
bus, Ca, February 5.
At Tuskegee the star will be
returning to the scene of her child
hood where her parents were men,
bers of the faculty for seventeen
years and where she first began
the study Of Music. Tuskegee In
stitute and townspeople are ex-
pected to turn out in large num-
bers for her and advance reports
indicate it will be a 'homecom-
ing concert"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
" Luncheon .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Greene, Editor of the Jackson
Advocate, who has been carrying
on a relentless fight for the Negro
in Mississippi and throughout the
nation.
Present at the meeting were :
Messrs. E. w. Banks, L. E. Bynum,
A. j. Noel, ]. L. Long, E. w.
Barker, M. Lewis, j. Furlow, T.
Armstrong, Pastor Ivory Cameron,
w. j. GIBSON, R. H. Beasley, Rev.
r. M. Stevens, H. P. Wilburn, Will
lard Johnson, V. J. Jones, C. w.
Lewis, Rev. B. E. Lewis, G. w.
Williams, A. w. High, DR.. G. A.
Price, and c. F. Edwards. r. H.
Beasley is president of the Lunch
con Club.
The group will be treated Friday,
February End, with talk by DIR.
F. E. Pinson, Jr., young physician
of Jackson. DR.. Pinson formerly
practiced in Vicksburg, Miss,
where he engaged in many civic
and social affairs of the Hill City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
First Negro
Admitted To
Royal Statistical
Society

COLON, Panama - (ANP) -
Ashley Bertrand Spence, 26, a
Panamanian, last week was an
nounced as the first member of
his race from Latin America to
be elected as a fellow Of the Royal
Statistical Society Of London,
England.
He received the following an
,nouncement from an official of
the society last week:
81 have the honor to inform you
that at the ordinary general meet
ing held on Nov. %, 1850, you
were elected a fellow of the Royal
Statistical Society, London"
Only a week earlier, Spence had
been elected a fellow of the Amer
lean Statistical Association with
offices in Washington, d. c. He
is one of the youngest members of
either organization.
Born here in Colon, Spence is
the son of Gordon Spence. He
was graduated from the Calabar
high school in Jamaica in 1912.
The following year he became a
fellow Of the Institute of Book
keeping while attending the Dur
ham College Of Commerce.
He enlisted in the Royal Air
Force and went to the rank Of lieu
tenant.
Following his discharge, he
studied economics under Prof. Eric
Patterson, now professor of eco
Monies at the University College
Of the West Indies in Jamaica.
Spence then went to work in
collector generals office in ia
maica. In 1913, he returned to
his native Panama to work with
Young and Young, certified pub
lie accountants. Later he worked
as office manager and accountant
for the Butler Construction Com
pany.
Last year he accepted position
with the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company in Cristobal.
Being elected to the two great
statistical societies is one of the
greatest honors ever bestowed
upon any American.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Racial Unity Is
Urged By Jews,
Catholics,
Protestants

NEW YORK-(Atlas)- "True
Americans accept people on their
individual worth regardless of
their name, religion, color or oc-
cupation. Do you?"
This message of Democracy is
now displayed on eight transpor-
tation systems operating from
New York who have undertaken a
human relations program under
the auspices of the Roman Catholic
Interracial Council, the Metropoli-
tan Council of B'nai Birth and
the Protestant Council Of the City
of New York.
Railroads displaying the card
are the New York Central, New
Haven, Jersey Central, Staten Is
land, Erie, West Shore, Lacka-
wanna and Long Island.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Bishop Wright -.
Continued from Page One)

paper Publishers Association at
tending their Mid-Winter Work
shop in Atlanta.
Held in the main banquet room
Of the Butler Street YMCA, the
occasion marked the final phase
of a two-day meeting of top Ne
gro publishers and editors Of the
country.
Concluding his speech, Bishop
Wright also praised the press for
it's leadership and initiative taken
in every community in the coun-
try.
Also speaking on the program
was Nelson c. Jackson, Southern
Field Representative of the Ma
tional Urban League. The speak
err gratefully thanked the Negro
press for it's cooperation with the
program of the Urban League,
both on a local and national basis
He mentioned the work being done
in the interest of defense mobili-
zation and how such work should
affect the Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

4. Program of Activities For
All Age Groups of the City
Church." Chairman, Rev. L. l..
White, Los Angeles, Calf; CO.
chairman, the Rev. X. L. Jackson,
Baltimore, Nd.
5. "The Urban Pastor As Coun-
selor," Chairman, the Rev. M. w.
Clair, .Jr., Chicago; co-chairman,
Rev. Allen Mays, Beaumont, Tex.
6. "The Woman's Work in the
City Church." Chairman, Miss The
ressa Hover, Woman's Division of
Christian Service, New York City;
co-chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Ellison,
West Texas Conference Woman's
Society of Christian Service, pres
ident.
z. "Urban Surveys for Church
Expansion" Chairman, the Rev. d.
M. Jordan, Louisville, KY; CO.
chairman, the Rev. f. S. Williams,
Washington, d. c.
8. Establishing of Outpost
Church Schools and Mothering
New Churches" Chairman, the
Rev. A. w. Harley, Houston, Tex;
co-chairman, the Rev. J. l. Dixon,
Dayton, Ohio.
9. "The Church and Industrial
Relations" Chairman, the Rev.
John Harmon, director Of Indus
trial and Social Relations of the
Division of Home Missions, New
York City; co-chairman, the Rev.
r. S. Mosby, Fort Worth, Tex.
10. "Socio- Economic Trends and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Mrs. Eliza
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Alma Vessels John, Executive Sec
rotary of the organization said we
are proud that this years award
is a resident of the state of Mis-
sissippi. and the city of Jackson
can well be proud of Mrs. Pillars
who has given so much to so many
in their quest for better health,
not only in Mississippi, but in other
parts Of the country as well.
Mr.. Pillars has been an officer
and an ardent supporter of the Ma
tional Association of ,Colored
Graduate Nurses for many years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

the City Church." Chairman, the
Rev. Levi Miller, Baltimore, Md;
co-chairman, to be supplied.
II. Taking the Church to the
People of Our Cities" Chairman,
the Rev. Ezra M. Cox, San Fran
cisco, Calf; co-chairman, the Rev.
John w. Curry, Florence, S. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
Phoiomen Join
New Association

All f1fe licensed photograph
sers 3of Key West joined the new
W formed professional photogra-
pitdrs association it was reveal
ed here.
They are: Evans Studio. Larry
Harms Studios, National Studios,
Esquinaldo Studios and jeff
Brodhead, Key West police Off
Ger who holds d license.
The association was formed to
protect. local lensmen from in
coming photographers who, they
claim. take money from the city,
There is no objection to pho
tographers coming here TO live
and To- open studios, spolses-
man for the association said to-
day. But we do think that boot
leg picture snappers should be
restrained from operating here
An attorney viii be hired by
the group today.