davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

LONDON, P-Influenza con- tinues it's deadly path in England and Wales, bringing death to l,0O9 persons last week, the health min- istry announced Saturday.
 The deaths, covering the 126 great towns of England and Wales including London, were an in- crease of 213 over the preceding week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
Saturday. January 27 1851
 (By Jim Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, (P)-Rep. Jack Con- right, Anchorage Democrat yes terday introduced in the lower house of Alaska's 20th Legislature memorial to Congress proposing 30 per cent federal income tax reduction for Alaskans.
 Conright said it is a generally recognized fact that the cost of living in Alaska is much higher than in the States" He cited as supporting evidence, bill intro duced in Congress under which the 25 per cent pay differential for federal employees in Alaska would be tax exempt.
 Rep. Stanley J. McCutcheon, Anchorage Democrat, was named chairman of the rules committee. He was selected shortly after his return from Washingon, D. C., where he attended the Palmer air port hearing.
 He asked the privilege of speak ing from the House floor next Tuesday.
 Meanwhile, there were indica- tions that the Senate will keep a check on the Territory's budget for the coming bi-ennium. Four members named to the budget framing committee are outspoken critics of Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 They are chairman John Butro- vich -Fairbanks); Gerrit Snider R.-Anchorage; Howard Lyng O. Nome) and James Nolan O. WrangelD.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
BALTIMORE (P)-A Baltimore

BALTIMORE (P)-A Baltimore publisher. who regularly turns over all profits from his newspa- per 10 the March of Dimes. has donated to the polio fund Sls0 in prize money he won on a radio quiz show.
 The published is Robert P. Freshman. editor. reporter and entire staff of The News Hound" :" mineographed weekly. He is eleven years old
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

WEST POINT, N. Y, (P)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower landed Sat- urday at 11:28 am. at Stewart Air Force Base near here, returning from a 21-day military fact-find- ing tour of Western Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

NEW YORK, {P - The New York Cotton Exchange suspended trading in futures Saturday pend ing clarification of the govern ment price order.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

ANCHORAGE, (P - Fishing union leaders predicted Saturday there would be little fishing done
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Korean Situation
 At A Glance
Saturday. January 27. 1851 (By The Associated PreSs)

5-A Korean sailors drove ashore at In- chon in the cold grey dawn today and raided the port of Seoul for four hours.
 To the east, Allied tanks and troops drove through ankle deep snow within less than 13 air miles of the old South Korean capital.
 The tank column leading off two Allied corps of American, Turkish and South Korean foot soldiers thrust four and one-half miles north of Suwon, site of Ko- rea's best airfield.
 At it's northernmost point of ad- vance, the column was only IA road miles-less by air-from Se- oul.
 The South Korean commandos killed 40 Red Koreans at Inchon and captured two. They met no Chinese.
 The raiders swarmed ashore under the guns of the American Cruiser St. Paul, the Canadian de stroyer Cayuga and the U. S. de- stroyer Hank.
 The swift-striking raiders suf- fered no casualties. The Northward thrust along the main road to Seoul, ''heartbreak highway" began Thursday morn ing. Two U. S. Eighth Army Corps -the First and Ninth = jumped off in a limited offensive and re- captured Suwon and Kumyang- jang.
 An (P) field dispatch said the column was meeting only moder- ate resistance. Allied troops forg- ed ahead along a 40 miles front. 'We have hit fairly good enemy positions but apparently have not yet run into their main line of re- sistance," a divisional officer said.
 United Nations troops fought in the pre-dawn darkness Saturday with Red patrols that had sneak ed back into Suwon. Guns flashed in the night but the town was re- ported cleared of Reds by day light.
 Allied warplanes and artillery pounded small pockets of Reds in dug-in hill positions.
 The Allied drive along the west ern front was the first big push since Chinese Reds jumped into the war in late November and re- versed General MacArthur's "end- the-war-- campaign into long retreat.
 At Lake Success, the United States stood pat today on its de mand for a quick United Nations vote condemning communist Chi nese aggression in Korea, despite a bewildering welter of new "peace plans"
 Backed publicly by President Truman and both the House and the Senate, the U. S. delegation said it would oppose any substan- tial changes in its resolution which, as now constituted, tags Red China an aggressor; asks the U. N. collective measures commit tee to consider the next step; and create a three man commission to seek ways of ending the Korean fighting and achieving U. N. aims in that country by peaceful means.
 Both Canada and Israel offered new ideas yesterday designed to
 {Continued on Page Three) I
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Monday. January 29. 1851

Monday. January 29. 1851 JUNEAU, (P)-The 20th Terri torial Legislature opens its sec- ond week today with House com mittees already considering ten bills.
 The Senate, late in organizing, has received only three.
 One House bill almost certain
 Continued on Page Five)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
NOTICE

The Great Divine Father is
here,
Then he called his twelve dis
ciples together, and gave them
power and authority over all
devils and to cure diseases.
And he sent them to preach the
Kingdom of God, and to heal the
sick (St. Luke 9th ch. 1st and End
Verse.l
Elder c. chatham or Detroit,
Michigan is engaged in one of the
most powerful healing campaigns
of all ages at the big tent on the
corner Of NV 18th st. and End
ave. Come and get your healing
without money or price. It only
costs time and faith, and to listen
and hear the testimonies of other
reciprocants will do much to in
crease your faith. And for a man
of God, we are saying in the Ian
guage of the writer that ex-
claims thus: My wonderings are
over, my doubtings are past, for
| am satisfied at last that Elder
c. chatham is true divine heal
er of God. So If the doctor says
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
AME ZION
MINISTERS HOLD
MONTHLY MEET

Members of the AME Zion
Ministerial Alliance of Washing
ton and vicinity held their
monthly meeting at the home OF
Rev. M. F. Wallace, 45l3 41st
ave-, Brentwood, Tuesday night,
February 20.
The ministers enjoyed a deli
cious seven course dinner which
had been prepared by the wife
and mother of the host. The
business session was held and it
was reported by Rev. w. r. Jones
that July % had been set apart
as AME Zion Day at Cars
Beach. All of the churches Of the
denomination will journey to the
resort on that day have day OF
outing. Plans are now underway
to have one of the largest crowds
of the season out.
A more sombre note was struck
when Rev. c. E. Bourne, Conte
Church read a news story on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

gineer, will forfeit the lives of in
nocent travellers at the price of o
few drinks of beer.
8. But il is true these hui
man beings with less judgement
than a monkey, will jump from
pillar to post regardless of the
cost, just to satisfy their wanton
thirst.
o. When the deed is done and
the compact made, all the culprit
thinks about is his escape, for he
is afraid.
10. But this is much like the
final judgement that viii catch
many unprepared, who live faith
fully for satan and. for his king
dom dared.
IL. The deadline then, viii be
the only sign that such viii be
forced to observe; but it viii be
too late then to fully comprehend
the truth of Gods Holy Word.
IL. Now is the time for men to
wake up and the win Of God
obey; there is not too much time
left for one to set his house IN
order - do it now while it is day
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Cards. Memorials
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
SAM HOLMES

SAM 1OLMES
who passed away on February is,
1851 at st. Augustine, Florida, and
was laid to rest on February %,
1851, in Miami, Florida, takes
this method of expressing its
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who were so kind to
it during its hours of bereave-
ment. Special thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Farnell Airline, for the fine
dinner which they presented us;
to the Firemen of the Florida
East Coast Railway for their kind
assistance; to the neighbors for
their many kind deeds; to Mrs.
Jennie Carnegie for her untiring
and faithful assistance, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Theadore Morris for
their many kindnesSes; to the
Richardson Funeral Home for
their fine and sympathetic SER
vices and to Rev. p. D. Brantley,
pastor of Israel Bethel Primitive
Baptist Church, for his inspiring
message. Again, thanks to every
one for everything. Your kind
nesses will never be forgotten.
Mr.. Holmes came to Miami in
the year of 1913, from his native
home, Louisville. Ga. He married
the former Miss Hattie Mae
Powell, niece of the D. D. Powell,
former Grand Master of the Most
Worshipful Union of Masons OF
the State of Florida, in 1895.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Hattie Mae Holmes, one son, two
daughters, one brother, two sis
tiers and a host of other relatives
and friends. May he rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
CARD OF THANKS
THE family Of the late,

The family OF the AdtS,
JOHNNIE BENJAMIN SMITH
wish to express their thanks to
all of those who remembered
them through cash donations,
cards. visits, kilograms and let
tiers. A special thanks to those
who sent such beautiful flowers,
St. Johns Baptist church, all de-
partments, Ebenezer Methodist
Church, The Neighbors and
Friends of 18th street, list street
and 14th place, 18th street be-
tween End avenue and LIST place,
guests and friends of NormuN1y
Isle. seth street Bay Drive Apart
ments, Northshore Hotel and
Nurse Geneva H. Murray. Thanks
to those who offered cars, the
Ministers who gave words OF con-
ISOLATION during the funeral, and
to the Francis Funeral Home 1or
the fine services rendered.
May God bless you all ana
pray that justice be. given to as -
the near future.
The Smith Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Christ Church News

The Usher's Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church will sponsor a
Musical Tea, Sunday, March 4th
at the parish hall, 400 pm. Guest
soloist will be Mr.. L. Leo Jen-
kins, instructor of music at Lib
erty City Elementary school and
director of Mt. lions choir. The
public is invited to attend.
The Rev. Nathaniel Davidson,
vicar of South Miami new Parish
will be the guest preacher on Fri
day night after the Stations of the
Cross.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
MONKEY BUSINESS

MONKEY BUSINESS
/. Monkeys were perfect fitting
fur coats long before some human
beings acting like them, ever pos
sessed one.
2. Clothes cover up deformities
and beguile with their style; but
character reveals what we are.
8. Your clothes may be ever so
good-looking, but they don't help
one to see straight.
4. Whiskey is good looking too
in fancy bottles, but is bad on
highways, and ignores signs and
throttleS.
5. 1t carries its own key and
locks reason out, then automati-
caIly lets danger in; gives crime
a chance to try its hand, even
knowing it cannot win.
6. 1t brings on destruction in
married life denies children
their rights after birth; aside from
medical use in society, no one can
justify its worth.
z. 1t is a terrible thing when a
driver Of car or railroad en-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

affect of the church on the COM
munity.
II was the concensus of opinion
that the church must take the
lead in community life if 1t is to
continue the grip upon the many
that it serves. DR.. D. c. Pope,
General Secretary of Foreigns, is
the president. Rev. w. j. Hunt is
the secretary. The next meeting
will be held at Alleyene AME
Zion Church, l417 King Street,
Alexandria, Va, March IS.
Those who attended included
Bishop (retired) w. w. Matthews,
Drs. r. F. Fisher, d. c. Pope, S.
G.. Spottswood, H. j. Calls, Revs.
NJ. F. Wallace, w. r. Jones, A. H.
Pagan, j. j. Howard, c. E.
Bourne, F. D. Williams, w. H.
Thomas, Mrs. w. w. Matthews
and Alexander Barnes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear wife and mother,
LUELL GIBSON SANDS
who departed this life February
26, 1914.
Gone but not forgotten.
There are no tears within their
eyes;
With love they keep perpetual
trySt;
And praise and work and rest
Are one with thee, o Christ.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
FIR. Quincy At ST.
Agnes Sunday

The Rev. George L. Quincy,
vicar of the Church of the Epip-
hany, Miami Springs, will be the
Guest Lenten Preacher at St.
Agnes Church on Sunday, March
4 - RefreShment Sunday at
the Solemn Vesper service, 1880
pm. FIR. Quincy is often heard
on the Pastors Study Radio Hour
and is regarded as one of the
ADLER clergymen of the Diocese of
South Florida. FIR. Quincy is be-
ing talked about as a probable
candidate of the Suffragan Bis
opship of the Diocese. Be sure to
hear FIR. Quincy on Sunday night
Other services will be L w
Mass and sermon at IL am. This
service will be broadcast over
station WTTT-1490 on your ra-
dio dial - from IL noon to 1870
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The family of the late Clarence
Bethune wish TO express their
sincere appreciation to all who
remembered them, during their
recent bereavement, with visits
kilograms, cards letters and beau
tiful flowers. These brought such
intense consolation.
Special thanks to the follow
ing: Members of Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church and its auxiliaries;
St. John Baptist Church; Rev. T.
Johnson; Rev. w. o. BARLEY; The
Neighbors and Friends of 18th
ave-, 63rd and Gath SITS; Nurses
and doctors Of Jackson Memorial
Hospital. and 10 Richardson Fun
eral Home for fine services rem
dered.
The Bethune Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
ATLANTIC COAST
HOLDS FINE
SESSION

The twenty-firSt annual session
of the Atlantic Coast Baptist AS
ISOLATION met at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Palm Beach,
Rev. j. A. King, pastor, February
22-25. From the opening to the
end every hour was filled with
interest spiritual fervor.
Inspiring messages were deliv-
cred by all the speakers. Among
the visitors were DR.. j. A. F.
Finlayson, president of the Flor
ida State Baptist Convention, Inc.
Rev. j. Butler. Rev. ]. A. Thomp-
son of Greater Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Mrs. Thompson who rep
presented Florida Normal. Mrs. e.
Kerr and Rev. Montgomery.
Officers elected are: Rev. L. A.
Thompson, moderator; Rev. D. A.
Pinder, vice moderator; Rev
Joseph Smith, End vice; Rev. /. c.
Mickins, 3rd vice; Rev. j. H. John
son, chairman of the executive
board; Rev. j. A. King, financial
secretary; Rev. P. B. Herout, cor
responding secretary; Rev. j. l..
Johnson, treasurer; Rev. ]. A.
Andrews, Rev. H. w. Moss, stati-
tician, missionary and Brother T.
Bonivy, booster.
In the women's department, due
to the illness of President /. c..
Bingham, the meeting was car
ried on by the vice president, Mrs.
Lillian Ferguson. Those elected
were: Mrs. I. G. Bingham, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, vice
president; Mrs. D. A. Pinder, mis-
Sionary; Mrs. j. H. johnson, sec
rotary; Mrs. J. c. Johnson, treas
urer; Mrs. A. Butler, director of
the Red Circle. In Ministers and
Deacons' wilkes: Hrs. S. A. Samp-
son, president; Mrs. D. A. Pinder,
vice president; Mrs. L. Ferguson,
End vice; Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 3rd
vice; Mrs. j. c. Johnson, treasur-
er; Mrs. j. H. Johnson, secretary
Next year the association meets
at st. James Baptist Church, Mi
ami, Rev. j. L. Johnson, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear beloved wife, mother and
sister,
MRS. BEATRICE GALLOWAY
who passed away on February %,
1850, and was laid to rest on
March 2, 1850. May she rest in
peace and light perpetual shine
upon her.
The Family:
Joseph Galloway, ST., husband
Rosa, Louise, Mary
Y'vonne and Lila Galloway,
daughters
Albert Stirrup, brother
Mary Beneby, sister
Henry Stirrup, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Rev. John II.
LeMasney, who died February %,
1928.
Treasured thoughts so dear
Often bring a stream of tears;
For all of us you did your best
God gave to him eternal rest,
Thoughts return to years past
But your memory will ever last.
Your dear wife, Mamie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

it's too hard, see this man Of Gcd
and just remember that mans ex-
tremity is Gods opportuniis
Aside from this great healer IS
one of the most exciting episodes,
Deacon Prince at the organ.
Sister Syretha Strong, Req,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
~
I: 10 l;I3 S;SI;l!|; Of lS|!I; CHOICE
Church of Incarnation

Church of Incarnation
News
Sunday, March 4, is the fourth
Sunday in Lent. Church School,
$3.50 am, Sung Mass, Com
munion, Sermon, IL am, Laymen
League 12:45 pm, Solemn Even
ing Song and sermon, 7:45 pm,
Stations of the Cross every Friday
evening at 1880 pm. Father John
j. Jarrett, priest in charge.
Sunday, March IL the Altar
Guild is sponsoring a lenten tea,
from S to $50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. j. Hartman Taylor, 1890
NV 10th st. A program will be
rendered. You are cordially in
vited to attend. Proceeds go to
the building fund. Mrs. Winnie
Cleare is the president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
DEATHS
GARY CLAUDE COOPER

GARY CLAUDE COOPER
Funeral services for Gary c.
Cooper, who died Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, will be held Saturosr,
March 8. Mr.. Cooper lived at 30?4
NV 155th ST., Opa Locka. Seniors
Funeral Home has charge OF ar
rangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
ALBERT COLES

Funeral services for AIbeTt
Coles of Carver Ranches, win be
announced next week by Seniors
Funeral home. MIR. Coles di 4
Thursday, March in a local
hospital.
, 1951-06-28

theaters are in New York, scene
of the bout.
Theater television is the big
gest answer sports have found
for the problem of making money
while televising. Scattered efforts
to halt television of sports events
have been unsuccessful, not only
because one recalcitrant promoter
can ruin the ban, but because the
government looks with disapprov-
ing eye at such promoter-made
decisions.
THE GIMMICK SO FAR has
been the equipment needed to
turn incoming TV into something
that can be seen on a movie
e This mechanical business,
something along the lines of a
Kinescope, costs $4,000 to make
and $4,000 to install.
To date, there are less than Is
of these in existence. A year ago,
there we're only a couple, One
was used in a Chicago movie
theater to throw University Of IL
linois football games on the screen.
Just recently, a bill in the Illinois
State Legislature, designed TO pro
hibit the university from "movie-
casting" it's games, was quashed.
The IBC is contracted to put
it's regular weekly fights on gen
eral television through the end OF
next season, but there may be no
more of that afterwards. Other
sports are regarded as bound to
fall in line. The new gimmick is
that good.
, 1951-06-28

Eleven theaters in eight East
ern cities were h 0 w the
television of last nights
Jake Lamotta-Bob Murphy fight
at Yankee Stadium, repeating an
experiment that scored with sing
ular uccess on the recent Joe
Louis-Lee Savold event.
You pays your money, in each
of the theaters, and you sees the
current movie plus the fight.
Theater Television, the outfit
that's doing this, guarantees the
international Boxing Club $4,000
then cuts up the take with each
of the movie houses, needless to
say, the only place you can see
the fight on television is at one
of the selected theaters; needless
to say also, none of the selected
, 1951-06-28
Continued From Yesterday

NO1lCllluGu IIOIl I0SCCIudy
A MAN OR WOMAN who will
WOO a child of thirteen to the use
of dope, who with intent sells him
marijuana cigarettes as the first
step toward the use of heroin and
cocaine, who will deliberately
murder the moral and intellectual
fiber of a child, deserves less con-
sideration than a mad dog.
At least the dog is mad through
no fault of his own and reaps no
financial benefit from his con-
dition.
The depravity of the individual
who sells dope, either as the a.
loot Mr.. Big Of the ring or as one
of his lesser agents patrolling the
o fhis lesser agents ~patrolling the
profitable beat outside a school
house, is such that nc amount OF
moral suasion or corrective re-
education is ever going to redeem
him or make him a useful member
of society.
The only cure for this type of
degeneracy is determination. To
send such men to prison for from
one to five years, the average
sentence in New York State, or,
in extreme cases, for ten years,
is ridiculous. With a one-to-five
year sentence, the dope peddler,
with what passes for good be-
havior in prison, is back on the
street in a matter Of months to
take up where he left off.
Continued On Page A
, 1951-06-28
Sports Can Pay Way Out
0fTv Woods With Ut"
By EINSTEIN
News Service Sports Writer

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June 20 QNS)-A complex gadget
that costs almost as much to install as it does to build is
about to prove all over again that sports can pay their
way out of the television woods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
]. c. Christopher
Solicitor

j. c. Christopher
Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD
Sitting AS Court of Equity
HAZEL M. WHITE and
MARIE A. WALSH
45l5 Burlington Place, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Plaintiffs
FALKLAND CLEANERS AND
OVERS, INC.
PRESTON L. PAYNE AND
CATHARINE M. PAYNE
2417 Churchill Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Defendants.
Equity No. 14307
Order Nisi--
ORDERED this 28th day of No
vember, AID, 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Sitting as a Court of Equity, that
he final report of the Receiver,
as filed in the above entitled cause,
pbe ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the oath day
OF December next: Provided copy
OF this order be inserted in sonn
newspaper published in said Mont.
gomery County, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
said oath day Of December, 1851.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Nd.
True Copy-Test: "a. sas .s..
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk 525
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
In ~o AROUND (5AiTHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby 8 Gahersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

prize winner was Robert Rhine
hart, age ID, of Rockville; and
third prize winner was Janet Mil
Ter, age IL, of Gaithersburg. Alice
Gallaher of Gaithersburg received
honorable mention for her entry.
Judges for the contest were Miss
Charlotte Clark, children's librar-
ian of Montgomery County; Mrs.
Martha Rouse, bookmobile librar-
ian; Merton Duvall, owner of the
Franklin Press, who donated the
poster paper to the contestants.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Walk
er of Shreveport, La, announce the
arrival of Robin Marie on Novem-
her &c. Capt. Walker is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Forest Walker.
Mrs. Roy Darby of Washington
Grove entertained Mrs. Mason ALI
mutt of Front Royal, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs, William Darby. Jr., of Silver
Spring; Miss Wales Darby of Ar
lington and Miss Mary Lack of
Nashville, Tenn, at Thanksgiving
dinner