davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
Reds Offer New Peace Plan

U. N. Advance Headquarters. Korea (Ap) )- Communist Cease Fire negotiators today advanc- ed a new proposal on withdraw al of foreign troops from Korea. A United Nations spoke sman called it reasonable in content and phraseology."
 Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, who attended todays sessions, said the new Red proposition was more temperate and req sonable in tone" than previous communist demands.
 Officially the U. N. said Inc new Chinese and North Korean suggestion on troop withdrawals was Sufficiently interesting" for Allied delegates 10 propose a long overnight recess for fur finer study.
 Neither Nuckols nor the U N. communique indicated exactly how the Reds had modified their demand
 But Nuckols said it required 25 minutes to read.
 The five Communist generals brought out their new plan af- ter a three-day recess. They had asked for the recess Saturday to consult with their govern ments on the troop withdrawal demand which had threatened to break up discussions.
 To make sure there was no mistake, each side supplied the other with key portions oi their positions in writing.
 Nuckols sad these were the first written exchanges between the opposing delegations i9 nine days of meetings.
 Wednesdays sessions. ended in an atmosphere Of now we are getting somewhere, " Muck ols said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
LONGSHOREMEN RETURN TO JCES

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Harry Bridg $ longshoremcn re- turned to their jobs on eight N est Coast lumber Schooners to- day, tne.r WeeA-old strike end d by agreement.
 Settlement between Bridges In terna ionai Warehousenen's Un- ion and inc Pacific Coast Mari lime Association provides a 28- cent an hour bonus for sieve dores handling packaged lum- ber. The normal wage is Sl.S7 an hour.
 The new pact, signed last night, also grants a SI an hour premium for handling packaged lumber on ships where the yes sel s creWmen handle more than one hatch.
 Operators said the schoonerS will sail as soon as possible. The Walkout tied up six ships, owned by the CoastWise Steamship Co.,, and one each oWned by the W.R. Chamberlin and Consolidated Olympic Steamship companies. The CoastWise Line was the only Alaska operation affected by the strike
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
Salmon Industry Wins Court Decision
SAN FRANCISCO ZAP

SAN FRANCISCO ZAP - The U. $. Court of Appeals yester- day upheld January Is Dis trict Court judgment at Juneau which ordered Alaska's Employ ment Security Commission to assign $822,311 credit to mem- bers of the Alaska Salmon In- dustry, Inc.
 Federal District Judge George w. Folta at Juneau had found that the Commission inaccurate ly computed the Unemployment Compensation Trust Fund sur plus for 1850.
 The Commission and it's mem bers lost an appeal by today's s ruling.
 The action originally was brought by the New England Fish Company of Maine and the Wards Cove Packing Company on behalf of all other members of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 Today's opinion was just a paragraph, affirming Judge Fol ta's judgement with his same reasoning.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
Meyer Eugene LoEier Acquitted Tuesday

Mayor Eugene N. Lanier was acquitted by a 3rd District Court jury Tuesday on a charge of oD- taining money under false pre- theses.
 The jury, with Andrew Den his as foreman, handed III sealed verdict Monday night at o.4o after being out 5 hours and 4o minutes. The case was tried before Judge George w. toIta. The verdict was read at the be- ginning of court Tuesday.
 Lanler was charged by the Government with accepting mon ey authorized by the city coun- ell for trip to Juneau, January 4, to attend Coast Guard hear ing on the unloading of eXplo- sives. The city council repriman dld him later for accepting the money aIter he had failed 10 make the trip. He explained that he had been unable to get a plane out of Anchorage in tune, and that while in Anchorage he had attended to other city busl- ness. At the time the council asked his resignation, which ne refused to give.
 At a council meeting in Feb ruary in which MT. Lanier was represented by John Hellenthal as counsel, the m t. CT was threshed out and dropped by the city council. Suit was brought later by the federal government, prosecuted by U. s. Attorney Earl Cooper and Assistant U. 5. Attorney Jack Connolly.
 Councilman Charles Cole was called as a government witness, all other cOuncilmen were cali ed EIoncay afternoon by the de fens5 Lauier was represented oy John HilenthaI and Ed Davis. All five councilmen called stat ed that Mir. Lanier'S reputation with the people in Seward was good" or "as good as that of the average citizen" A. c Me Rae stated that when he t.nds to business he's pretty hard to beat. All testimony was to the effect that since the flare-up in February there has been har- mony between mayor and coun- cil.
 MT. Lanier returned to Sew ard yesterday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
BOYS WOULD GRANT
 STATEHOOD TO ALASKA
WASHINGTON lApl

WASHINGTON (APl - The American Legion Boys Nation decided yesterday that 21 is a young enough voting age.
 The boys voted A to 26 to defeat a. resolution offered at their simulated Congressional session to lower the voting age to Is years.
 Other bills on which the dele gates from 43 states voted in cluded:
 To grant statehood to Alaska, approved 49. to 21.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
MISS CASE TO VISIT STATES

Miss Helen Case leaves Mon day for a month in the States. She will visit relatives in Frank lin Park, Chicago.
 Upon her return, Miss Case will not return to Jesse Lee Home but take up new duties as a teacher among the children at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25

Mrs. Tom Howell will be hos tess to the Women's Society of Christian Service T hurs q a y evening in her home. This is the, regular social meeting of the month. ~
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
OPEN HOUSE TO BE SUNDAY AT RECREATION CENTER

The public is cordially invited 10 aitend an Open House al the Seward Recreation Center on Sunday. July 2s. from 2:00 10 z:00 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
round Broken for
 |-sf Building BroWneII Park


 Missions and Church EXten- IS of the Methodist Church Alaska; Miss Ruth Murrell, berintendent of Seward Gen Hospital for 20 years; Dr. ncis Phillips, Medical Direc-
 of Seward Sanatorium; and lncilWoman Mildred Kirk rick, representing the City; d the shovel that broke the und for the new S3U0,OUO Fses home building in Brown Park yesterday. Miss Murrel
 the actual earth-moving.
 Approximately 75 people as nbled at 2 pm. for the cere- ny, which was conducted by Wm. C. Erwin, master Of emonieS. Rev. Charles Malin, the Seward Methodist Church de the invocation and prayer dedication.
 IA solo, Bless This Home, s sung by Paul McMullen. MT. ll W. Nelson, administrator the Seward Sanatorlum, Mir arence keatlng, president of
 Chamber of Commerce; MurI Pvethan, city representative the hospital board, Dr. F. J. illipS and Mrs. kooert Stew
 were speakers. Mr. Everett uger, superintendent O. con uctlon TOT PacifIc Construc- h ( m D II y Or Vancouver, ltish Columbia also Spohe or
 project.
 Mrs. Stewart stated that after ire at the SanatorIum last Rr, and the disastrous ire at me, members OI the Wesleyan ciety and W SCo insisted upon ireproot building for Seward. o more frame LuI4ulnsS ln
 $ k a" was the word. The ilding is beng I-nanceu With rritOriai and 1edcTaI aId. one poets Seward to reaCn Anchor in population some day, Mrs. PWart laughIngly stated.
 pr. Philips Se4a that ne be- yes Seward will be the medi-
 center ot Alaska. That even w, certain SurgIcdl W0rA Is Ing done here that IS attempt in no other part of tn1 Tern y.
 The new building will be of ntOrCed concrete construction, npletely firGprooi throughout Il ot earthquake resistant con uction. It will be 1Z9 feet hg facing First Avenue. A cement and two floors will pVide recreation rooms, a lnge and living room, dining bm kitchen and refrigeration pms. There will be 1J single drOOmS and one double bed bm each with a private bath, bviding the finest and most eerful living quarters availa- for the nursing profession. Acoustic tiling to give sound pof rooms, and asphalt, rubber d cork floor coverings will H color. MT. Mauger spoke en- lsiastically of the very eff nt' heating system.
 Ground for the home and the bposed general hospital was de available to the city by MT. n C. BroWneil, who was first preached about the purchase the one block between Jeff on and Monroe streets. He reed at the time, but later of ed the entire homestead to city at most nouninal price. e city council gave the lot for
 nurses home which adjoins
 site set aside for the hospi- Several people during the dis Bsion after the ceremony, ex- Pssed opinions that it was due
 the thoughtfulness of MT. pWnell, and his generous pro- fty transfer that the home site s made available.
 After the ground-breaking, 4
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
MASONIC TEMPLE

and friendly experience he with Doctor Johnson the
clinical all for free which has kept me struggling
with the three and half teeth He probably tired OF his
free patient and would like very much to get the plates ana
rid himself of this bothersome patient.
Dr. w. |. Moee, Camden born Meharry graduate, VINO
succeeded the late urous Fred Lytes the junior member
of the staff He has acquired quite reputation for himself
and is truly worthy of the late Doctor Lytes lie
immaculate ndess and seeker for the higher things IN
life However, his skill the field of dentistry is winning VIDE
acclaim aested by his growing number of patients In MS
office sistern-law, Mrs Leha Moee who has GER
teate oral hygiene other big However, she
do that which the oetor should do and at the same tive
make you like it, So this completes the staff of dentists VINO
will be charged with getting into shape for the turkey ana
keep talking and turkey in and about these parts
On technical side have Robert l. Molette, dental
techncan who bakes and browns the false teeth over IN the
Masonic temple The Moete brothers have great COM
bnation understand it, he have the false teeth made
up before the exracons made giving this patient
portunty just what he will have to put up with and all
his mouth If they too big and look impossible bepeVe
I'll reject the whole business, except however that
the anashesa has been administered Now Robert has
first year ehnan student helping him. and of course
all first year folks know heap too much but trust that all
of this will the benefit of this patient to say the
least
Shopping and of the office during consultation
will be two office assistants Sammye Duncan and Mrs
Ruby Darne This will help quite bit for at least I'll see
something attractive than the cold steel which John
Ester has suggested the remedy for mouth troubles
the years Incidentally John will be there to hold my hand
He is but is just too bad that can't get to
Jordans river bank together shall fear its stormy
banks if only knew John would be there.
Well, the operation ought be about and am
glad that the chronology of progress have since
the early days when Stamps first white dentist
though kindly that early age there not the
tenderness which needed to make youngsters unaraid of
the believed of dentistry have had this problem
rected and solved by the hands of Negro dentists and een
clans The great joy will from the fact that the bill will
not be exorbant that cannot pay but hope that the
statement will during the first months of 1852 rather
than before Santa Claus leaves his hideou in Alaska
Pine Bluff citizens of color fortunate to have such
adequate dental service said as much for many
thousands of Negroes who live between here and Mississippi
Northern Louisiana through the popuous southeast
of this For far know there Negro
fist between Pine Bluff and Monroe Louisiana. Lincoln Desa
Chico Ashley and Drew counties without Negro
lists What challenge and opportunity for the citizens and
children of the communities this area How long will it be
before there will be Negro dentists throughout the area?
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
DOWN OUR WAY
by frances sampson

Pouring concrete at Townsend park is the rumor heard
about the but for mysterious the park COM
mssoners apparently offended by recent criticism and
fuse make public the plans which surely must be made
known the Negro citizens of the community refreshing
however hear that something being done toward provid
recreation divert their attention to the honkytonks and
avens The silence the part of the commission in
making public plans understood from this point of
The people need be encouraged of tangible effort
being made and this would certainly the commission OF
great support interest in the plans though
whole will not be in accord However, 1t Is
let the people know and 1t Is poor administrative
Judgment of the commission in not letting the people know
about what the plans of the commission are in max
ing way substantial progress for the Negro citizens
Of the community.
Since talking about the most encouraging
nave heard certain social club which has more than
hundred dollars In its Golfers has recently been consider
31r the giving dinner closed affair." at Christ
mas time However civic minded members were of the
opinion that the money might be donated to the Negro PARK
commission This suggestion brought about discussion which
has been laid table Nevertheless II rmor Is true the
money been spent yet and it hoped that the
good Christian pray the good members of the organza
fon that they will led Alright in the disposition of the club
worldly goods in such worthy cause as the TOWNSEND
PARK Such action the part of the group would set new
tecedent pave for action of such M ure
the part other clubs and social groups in the Pine Bluff
community For instance there several organizations OF
charitable nature holding funds into the thousands aggre-
gae) banks of this city, The organizations are
bued pressing experience Of the past and OF course
they all look the time of helping when he is dead Not
many organizations up terms and conditions OF
healthy life There charity clubs to help the old
folks and the underprveged with much interest on the time
when the end comes would be fine for the brany folks who
sow how to raise money begin to invest their monies in
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
SfrollQ

The month OF November mark.
ed the second annual affair OF
giving Thanksgiving baskets. This
project originated in the primary
grades the term of l950-51. Spon-
sored by Mrs. Phifer, and was
extended through high school in
order to accommodate more persons
The principal, B. 7. Henry, endors-
ed 1t as being an annual affair.
The baskets were made from sur.
plus material that was collected
from the Ell Dorado printing com.
pany A very fine spirit existed
among the teachers and students
in making this a successful pro-
Ject. The teachers and their
groups made and filled baskets
as follows: Mrs. Cassie Melvin,
one made and one filled; Mrs. L.
B. Phifer, seven made, one filled;
Miss A. Kennedy, one made one
filled; Mrs. Stella Penny, one
made, one filled; Mrs. l.. A. Til.
que, one made, one filled; Mrs.
Berniee Gardner two made; one
filled, L. V. Thrower, one filled;
J. 7. Hendrix, one filled; Mrs.
Reba Green, two filled and Mrs.
N. K. Lusk, two filled. The thir-
teen baskets were equally filled
and given to people in twelve
communities that constitute dis
triet SO and one to a friend in
Monroe, Louisiana. The following
persons received a basket: Mrs.
Lizzie Rowland, Bats chapel; Mrs.
Beeca William, Ebernezer, Olive
and Miss II. johnson. Free Hope;
Mrs. BANNER Thomas, Free I'm
ion; Mrs. Leone Penny, Gardner
high; Mrs. Mollie Rochelle, Payne
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
Benson. Pine Grove Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Dickerson. Pleasant Hill;
Mrs. j. Tidwell. Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Irene Craig, Strong; Mrs.
Loise Miles, Urbana; Earnest
White, Ward. and Porter Henry
of Monroe The Thanksgiving
program was sponsored by Mrs.
Jessie l.. Coleman. The program
consisted Of four short playlets
from the following grades, second
grade, The Little Spruce Tree;
third grade, The Thankful
House; fourth grade. Giving
Thanks to the Lord" and the fifth
grade, why we Celebrate Thanks
giving"
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Plains
Fe-Ester Holloway

Miss Leatha Mae Rogers and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Miss Rogers's sister, Mrs. Matte
B. Daniels of Little Rock On the
sick list are Ed Govan and Mrs
Bessie Dixon.....Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Williams are proud parents OF
baby girl....A surprise birthday
party was given for Ed Govan by
his grand daughter Mrs. Mary
Williams, of Little Rock. The
menu included turkey and all the
trimmings. Several persons were
present with Rev. A. l.. Perkins,
pastor of Pleasant Ridge Baptist
church, as honored guest Brady
Hood was in a car accident No
vember "a. No one was injured
Hickory Plains schoo' celebrated
Thanksgiving with program
with the theme, I'VE Are Thank.
fur. A harvest collection was
made to the school by all the
grades. Mrs. Maggie M. Marshall.
principal and teacher Of the in.
termediate and Miss Ruby M
Harris, teacher OF the primary de
partment, were sponsors The
school was visited by the super.
intendent, Leon Col,er. Since the
harvesting Of crops the attendance
is much improved .... Miss Naomi
Hood left last week to live with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Hood in McAlmont.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
AFRO U n D
PINE BLUFF
With ElODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner 81 East 18th street spent
last weekend sight seeing of New Orleans The trip
was enjoyable one.
DR. and Mrs. w. L. Molette Dr. and Mrs Robert Molette
had their guests last week, Mrs. r. M Dunning and Mrs
Maggie Moee Mrs. Moette is the mother the Drs Moet-
tes Mrs Dunnng and Mrs Moete attended the annual con-
ference at st. John AME church.
Pvt Samuel Holmes, who is stationed in New Jersey
spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
MEMO TO M0M-n, H...'. Flower.

Into the hands Of battery Of dentists and
clans in Pine Bluffs Masonic temple shall submit the three
and half teeth the upper half of my mouth for extraction
with immediate dentue which will put into the search
of getting along with false teeth The teeth will be pulled and
the plate inserted Immediately They don't wait for the
shrink and all that thing especially it not
necessary when they have cash paying patient but in this
case wondering just what the consideration will be-
am alarmed the problem of preparing physical
dton to take advantage of Xmas turkey dinner which
hoping to have, that must after all these years. get
teeth which will hurt The late Dave Davis told
me when he went through similar experience IF you got
one tooth at the top and at the bottom keep em have
just which might be of service for quite number
of years and that maybe during the my life and
what Dave told me has bit bothered Aside from that
recently read of prosecuting attorney losing his teeth he
argued to jury when in his zeal and zest to obtain
vction his forensic movements his teeth the
room floor I'll be prosecutor but Negro lawyers role
requires action than who desires become
successful uphoder of the law. Frankly the great problem
with has always I'm just afraid the dentists
and doctors. They just hurt But any comfort which hope
have in undergoing this experience from the fact that
shall have very able and competent staff of dentists and
technicians.
Dr. Randall Johnson chief extractor and head dentist
had begun the practice of dentistry when you concerned
about first born in October 1911 He Arkansas
via Mississippi after graduation from the Chicago Dental col
ege He knows much about the rgors of practcng in the
early days before the introduction of methods which have led
to painless densry??? After brief stay in Mississippi
Doctor johnson to Helena where he found it similar to
conditions from whence he had and Immediately hed
himself Pine Bluff where he has been for
He's been and for the past thirteen He
has done most of dental work. and of it is need
less to have paid cent and will hardly be expect
ed to get off of anything this late day But the methods
in the colleges and professional schools probably quite diff
een than when Doctor Johnson left but he has learned
much here in the school of experience that he just knows
and such knowledge just way of his professional life He
knows the cuts the savings which he could effect
would make interesting textbook material He will be heading
the staff for this day of execution which be before
you read this.
Dr. Harold Hilton Phpps, Jr graduate Of Howard Den
tai school and former captain in the United States army,
having done service the Pacific which included Sydney Aus
traa consultant and execuoner He here
shortly before the death of Dr. Fred Lte and about
people Pine Bluff until made available to
him part of the office space which had After this business
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

demonstrations during nine in the Ahemer All club
She has served president and secretary of the club and is
assistant secretary of the state All council this Among
the other winners Miss Virse Lee Hines Is of Mcneil
Ill club in Crttenden county with years of club work
behind her She received $50 saving bond for high hono
n clothing She made Sc pieces of clothing and other articles
ibis and Foyde Haley Is of Burnette All club in Mis-
sissppi county who received gold watch for hybrid
Foydell hybrid champion the state hybrid
show.
" B. Young professor of business administration of AMIN
college Pine Bluff the speaker the banquet dinner
Miss Lude Davis and Nose Jones students of Phander Smith
college directed the recreation after the banquet
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

St stm ps,s She is the pI,ss|
H In M, Mathew lew church and i . y
Tn IN '', S,. Sunday school, and \
a lne groom roo is a world war n
, tor some time, Rev. z. WI
1 pa, OBLIGATED T1i at the Maria
Dan Dan Taylor, aged man d \
s VI s aled at his home sor-1
a, Survivors are his VII.
sons s' one daughter and otbs }
1--WE, n besides his many ELL
- I'd Bratton of Morriltou !,
his home recently after b.,.,
llhed to his home for sD
lie leaves a wife and rr,a,
'lves and friends to na,,l
death. The cosmopolitan
home is in charge Of Tie 7
William Fox Paine wa,
Lear + luramerville last va
Ernest Hensley of oaklss
fornia is visiting his MOTH,
Josie Hensley Of BlackvII.
vester Briggs from Bsksy
California is visiting his u,u5
Blackville~...J. W. and al
erson were dinner guests y
sister in North Little Rot
Barbara Bland spent Thsaks
at home with her parents
attending AMIN college h
Bluff Mrs. Irene wiIAsa
Happy Bend is on the SCI
Mack johnson Of Cotteyla
last week for his home ia
iting relatives and triends 4
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

Mrs Eua Mae higgins is home after undora.,
alton at the Davis hospital eisolng an d
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
+n Members Receive Awards Here

Twenty three All club members received special awards
at the first annual All which opened here week
Headquarters for the two day Arkansas Baptist
college where about 70 club members leaders and parents
in attendance The sponsored by the Ark
agricultural extension service give special recogni
zion outstanding stub the % counties which
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

Negro extension work is carried
The champion boy and girl in leadership and achievement
announced by L. L. Phillips, All club agent and
awarded SIS saving bonds The champion boy Ton left is Will
fam H. Randall II of Lee county, William has completed 81
demonstrations in five years member of Mccullough
Union All club and the 1850 winner of $50 high school
scholarship in All club work The champion girl is Miss Lois
Jean JONES' 49, Jefferson county, Miss Jones has completed 81
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

A. +. Cunningham
Wedding bells rang around
Blackville on the night of the oath
for Richard Briggs and Miss Proc.
la Templeton. The bride Is the
daughter q Mr.. and Mrs. William