davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

re .a.ae- ihan support them
cecs-se ! at too young 70 look
re u. ire children who ere r
cnc.ol WHAT should ! no. Ny
rsrne IS Nay and ! ~.l cal you
> hen Set the paper.
Answer. Ny child. Z you have
the money Or means 10 support
your sisters an6 brothers. then
IS al means BRING them " You
are the right age 20 keep them
together ard &C; 6 mother
towards them. Do not let others
come and fool YOU cut CT your
home. Continue 10 be nice and
lpstanG .ng- for the children wlll
---9k upon you = their mother.
Oil had q pretty ring wh en-
: q KEEP; n NY room where 10
one IS allowed Yet l can not
ind i n ny room although
remember i berg re last piale
: -, i Do you think someone
~eS. into ny RON srd took i?
Sarah
10 7 &C 10. feel that some
cne else has taken your ring.
fcl evidently .4si misplaced I
scnae@ here II your room Make
thorough search and ! am sure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Publishers
Set 3-Day
Convention

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The Ne
gro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
cation VIII hold its 18th annual
conx enlca June l4-l6 in NeS
York City. Sessions VII be heic
u the McAlpin and al the Bel
mont Plaza hotels. with official
convention headquarters al the
II Alp.n.
The ihree-daY meeting will
start with a luncheon seminar
az noon on June "a in the
Moderne Suite of the Belmont
Plaza.
The event viii see the nation :
Negro publishers as host 10 busi.
nessmen from the greater New
York area Also the RCA-Vlctor
Corp. viii be host to delegate
at dinner at the Belmont-Plaza.
Speakers on this occasion Will
be Walter A Buck. vice presiden,
and general manager Of the RCA
Victor Division: and Dowdal n
DAVIS. general manager of the
Kansas City Call and president
Of the Publishers association.
Business sessions will be held
Friday through Saturday.
The convention banquet viii
be held in the ballroom of tbs
McAlpin Saturday night. A fea-
ture of the banquet Will be a
United States State Dept. display
Demonstration of Soviet Propa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Senator, Publisher
Slated as BTWTA
21-Year Speakers

United States Ser, Bar
Moody VIII share the sgeakeS
platform with Louls : Martin,
publisher Of the Mlch.zan Ca.on.
icle. at the 2lst ann..e is ban.
Quet OF the Booker T IS shng-
ton Trade Association s.-,ed IN
June %.
The annual bsnc- r.l he
held at 7 pm in ne L. Ts-y-
man YWCA. Sen - II VII
be introduced by Str Gas c.
Digs. Jr.
Sen Moody, . torme- y. hing
ton correspondent T.. the De.rot
News. was recently app D,e5 ~
Gov Mennen william :. I'll re
vacancy created BY tire 5e-,h q
Sen. Arthur Vandentez
artin became e1.trr and
publisher Of the Cagor ,'e n
1894. Active for mary ys-es n
business and civic u
Detroit. he was Names 70 ne
publicity staff OF the DIR sue
National Committee II .2+4
In l947. Martin travels ,r ugh
occupied Europe with setea m
or Negro newspaper e-irs IS
guest Of the United Sa'es Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Xke.u,

you Nil uncover II
Q-I nsnt 70 marry 50 bad.
but can never ind the right
g.rl I 20 70 the movies and the
niehi clubs and other places but
I con, have any success What
can ] do
"A nice ~ay 10 catch fish
Is 10 60 into the water Since al
other places fail 10 have the
right girl IN them ! suggest
ira, you star: going 10 church
and become connected with the
young people IN Il an sure you
will find nice girl who VIII
make YOU an IDEAL wife
: fteen births we're recorded at
Trinity Hospital during the week
Of June 3rd through the 10th
BOYS led with q top total Of
nine.
Female patients at Trinity IN
Ward II are Lena Green. Rosslins
Smith. Daisy Davis. Winnie VIII
hams. Willie lngraham. Clara
ZeboTs Graidei Katie
wilson. Annie L~asenby Male pa
tents are Mace Harris. Alexan-
der Johnson. Henry Williams.
Charles Eths Gge. Henry Smith
Frank Harris
Mss Cobb Morse : the nurse
n ehas Ee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE. 81
John s..e-iS. For God 50 loved
tie word ihzt He gave his cay
negcften Scr that ~Acsoever be-
l.ersth On Hlr. should not perish
81. Rave everlasting Life For
Cod SET. Tot lis Son INTO The
acid - condemn the VOID. but
TIA. ne world through Him
II, - saved he that belieyein
on HIM = not condemned. but
ae ,ns; b<leveih not Is con-
-ern-6 already. because ne hath
Tot believed II the name Of the
onlv oesot.en Son az God
Dear Ms Conner ! have q
yery rsrc problem. Ny notne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

ganda Us. The Campaign -tuin'
Among courtesieS e q N'ena-
ed 70 delegates are par..es sy the
NAACP and the Urban Leasue
Guild. The NAACP a..ag MI
be Friday evening, while the lF-
ban League Guild party VIII oe
Sunday az the Warwick Hotel
approximately so per cent OF
the total circulation Of the Negro
press of the nation Is repre- sented
by the members Of the NNPA'
with every section Of the county
included in It's membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Two Women Freed as Suspects
OF 0bstrueting Justice in Trial

go
~
u
w
--ey ware Mss MzT5<.,e
Fzc:e-E--. &. I'LL 8. A-k.a
.-s:e- = .-e @sts-1s-:. ar N-L-
Cs--v- .-:z-:e az sLs EcE.
go 5-:- were -e.sss@5 ~
CT: ~--.: --5=e George z.
k--r-Y z:.er 5@l-s 5s.5 under
s<- ---S szcl cr wis Q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

Dear Ms Conner ! have .
sery hard problem Ny mother
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Pan Am Ship With 40 People Vanishes On African Coast

DAKAR, French West Africa, P)-A Pan American World Air ways Constellation with 40 per- sons aboard vanished today along the west African coast on a flight from Johannesburg to New York City.
 The plane was more than 10 hours overdue at Roberts Field near Monrovia, the capital of Li- beria, after leaving Accra on the Gold Coast.
 Pan American said in New York that the plane, carrying 31 passengers and crew of nine, had been due at Roberts Field at 9:45 pm. Thursday, but that it re- ported 45 minutes later it was unable to sight the field. This was the last word from the missing sky gianD.
 The plane was piloted by Capt. Frank J. Crawford of Hunting ton Station, New York: Most of the crew members were from the New York metropolitan area.
 A dozen French planes and other craft secured land and sea areas for trace of the plane.
 The nearest U. $. Army rescue bases which could be useful in the search are at Port Lyautey in French Morocco and Tripoli on the Mediterranean.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Defective Mortar
 Shells Burst Amid Company Marines

CAMP LeJEUNE, N. C., (P = Two defective mortar shells fell short and burst into a company of advancing Second Division Ma rines here Wednesday afternoon, killing eight and injuring g.
 Witnesses said the mortar gun ners saw that the shells were de- fective a split second after they were fired, during a routine train ing exercise at this big Marine base, about 50 miles northwest of Wilmington; The gunners leaped to field telephones and notified a forward observation post. But be- fore the warning could be relayed the shells exploded among the for ward group of the weapon com pany. .
 The scene became like a real war. Highways leading into the camp were clogged with ambu- lances. Others troops ran. for cover. Field telephones started buzzing.
 Bitter members of the company told a reporter they did not blame the mortar section, but felt that defects in the ammunition could have been noted by careful i'm spection.
 General Clifton Gates, Marine Corps commandant, was visiting the base when the accident took place. He ordered an immediate investigation and a board of in quiry was appointed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Four-Engine Navy IPrivateer Crashes. Killing , of Crew

SEATTLE, (P-A four-engine Navy Privateer airplane crashed in the mudflats near the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station yester- day noon, killing five of it's crew of 10 men.
 Four of the five survivors were injured, one critically.
 Naval investigators still were unable to say how the Seattle based plane happened to crash. Wreckage was strewn for more than 100 yards. Eyewitnesses said some bodies were thrown 50 yatrds by the impact.
 Bodies were lowed through shallow water in life rafts to Navy crash boats unable to nose closer to the scene because of an ex- tremely low tide. A Coast Guard helicopter took the injured, one at time to hospital at Oak liar bor on Whidby Island.
 The Navy called it a routine patrol flight as part of a training program for naval reservists sta toned at Sand Point Naval Air Station here, after they had been recalled to active duty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Seattle-F airbanks Speed Record Set , Hours B Minutes

SEATTLE, (P) - Arctic Pacific Airlines claimed a Fairbank-Se- attle speed record of five hours, B minutes today.
 Second pilot Tom Taylor said he and first pilot Robert Bavaria averaged 274 miles an hour ground speed in a twin-engine Curtiss C-46 on the 1,632-mile flight. Jack Simpson was aboard as co-pilot.
 Taylor said the previous Fair banks-Seattle speed record was 6 hours, minutes.
 Arctic Pacific is a non-sched- uled airline. Taylor said the plane flew at 10000 feet with light load and a quartering tailwind.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Senate Committee Would Forbid Price ROllbacks

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Senate Banking Committee yes terday approved wage-price con- trol bill denying President Tru- man most of the broad new con- trol powers he requested, and for bidding price rollbacks beyond the average for Jan. 25-Feb. "A.
 The present Defense Production Act, authorizing price, wage, and other economic controls, is due to expire June 30.
 The Senate restriction would hold future beef price rollbacks to two percent instead of the nine percent Stabilizer Michael V. Di- Sale has ordered added to the recent 10 percent rollback on live cattle prices.
 DiSalle said that adoption of the amendment would cost the American public at least two and half billion dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Ger Gen. .. ; ]R|l5iitdlgway, R|l5itlg
 Supported'Use. of Nationalist Troops

WASHINGTON, (R - General Matthew. B. Ridgway, now Far Eastern commander, supported last December, the demand of Gen. Macarthur for use of Chi nese Nationalist troops against the mainland of China.
 This was developed today at the Senate inquiry into MacAr- thurs dismissal for publicly ad- vocating use of Nationalist troops and other direct blows at Red China.
 Senator Knowland R-Calif) put into the record communication that Ridgway, then field com mander under Macarthur, sent late in December to Gen. Collins,, Army chief of staff.
 In it, Ridgway said he was "con- vinced of the logic" of MacAr- thurs contention that a National ist offensive in South China would "even if only moderately successful, relieve pressure on our forces in Korea"
 This was at a time when United Nations forces had been driven back in Korea by overwhelming numbers of Chinese Red troops which entered the war unexpect- edly.
 The Senators were hearing testi- mony from Maj. Gen. David C.. Barr, former commander of the Seventh Division in Korea. Barr had given them personal story of the sudden Chinese assault on JUN. forces last fall when they had ranged up to the Korean Manchurian border.
 Barr told the Senators he be- lieves the nation never had ca finer or more efficient army" than the American Eighth Army in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Radio. Operators Return to Work, End 6.Day Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - CIO Maritime Radio Operators re- turned to work today, ending six-day strike that crippled non- military shipping on the Pacific Coast.
 End of the walkout came short ly after midnight when ship owners announced they had reach ed an agreement on wages with the striking CIO American Radio Association.
 Terms were not announced. But it was reported the radiomen had won a base of $391 and a more liberal overtime setup. The ap- proximately 300 radiomen had de- manded $63 monthly wage boost to their $352.
 Waterfront observers said terms of the settlement probably will not be announced until East and Gulf Coast marine unions reach an ag- reement in their WalkoutS.
 TankerS, military vessels and ships carrying military cargo were not affected by the strike. Tanker radiomen are covered under a separate contract.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
End of Strike
 Clears Way For Aleutian Sailing

SEATTLE, (P Settlement of the American Radio Association strike early today cleared the way for the scheduled sailing of the steamer Aleutian to Alaska.
 The Alaska Steamship Company announced the steamer will sail at midnight tonight.
 The company cancelled the sail ing yesterday because of tn e radiomen's strike but rescinded the order when the settlement was reached. The Aleutian orig finally was to have sailed at 5 pm. today. The company ad- vanced the hour to midnight.
 Some 275 persons, including 46 members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska goodwill" tour, had booked passage on the Aleutian.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Truman Discounts Rul11Ors Of Korea Peace Proposals

. WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday discounted -ru- mors of Korean peace proposals.
 He told a news conference ques- tioner that no peace proposition had been taken up with. him by the United Nations. He added he believed a thing of this kind would come to him if any action were contemplated.
 MT. Truman had very little news at his first press-radio con ference in two weeks.
 He fired mo comment" replies in quick succession to questions regarding Iranian oil, congression- al committee actions in toning down his imitation control pro- posals, and Senate votes cutting 10 per cent from requested ap- propriations for federal personnel
 He also declined to throw any light on his 1852 political inten- tions or to mix again in the Mac Arthur controversy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
7n1.". M, Er.EFI' s'St's. T.)tAIEfI ..F .Fll
 Two CasestO Of Polio .-,s 1. .ReportedtIn Nome

;>-Dr. Fred Langsam, public health officer, reported today that there is polio in town. He stated there is no cause for alarm or panic, as the cases have been isolated.
 Health Department headquar- ters have been advised and should special help be. needed in the way of nurses, iron, lungs, etc.. such aid will be given immediately.
 Dr. Langsam stated there are no special precautions for polio such. as serums and shots as are given for other contagious dis eases. He advised that children be kept away from crowds or public gatherings for the time being, or where they come in contact with a variety of people. Playing in their own groups and mingling with their regular play
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
U. s. Plans to Spend More Than $330 Millions For Defense In Alaska

WASHINGTON, P) = T h e United States plans to put more than $35O,591,33O into further build-up of the major defense bas- tions in Alaska and Hawaii.
 The Defense Public Work Bill sent Congress listed projects total ling $33O, ,565,85O for Alaska and $20,025, 800 for Hawaii.
 This did not necessarily include everything planned. The bill to authorize the construction con- tains various secret projects for Army, Navy and Air Force at home and outside the U. S., listed under lump sums without identi- fication of the projects. Money for actual construction would be pro- vided in separate legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Red Air Force Jets Take Beating For
 5th Day This Week
(By the Associated Press)

The Red air force was beaten for the fifth day this week in two roaring jet battles over North Korea today. American Sabre jets shot down two Russian made jets and damaged three, the US. Fifth Air Force announced.
 That raised Red losses this week to n planes shot down, one pro- bably destroyed and IT damaged, a total of 29. @
 On the ground, JUN. patrols Fri day ran into what appeared to be the Reds first line of defense on the western front. Allied officers there predict a limited Commun- ist counteroffensive by Monday.
 AS Reds stepped up their air war to new heights, their troops pushed Allied forces back in the two biggest ground actions re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22

Uhaers cretary of Army 10 Visit Far East. Alaska k
 WASHINGTON, (R) - Under secretary of A r my /, Archibald Alexander will leave Sunday on a two-week inspection trip to the Far East and Alaska. <.
 He will study supply and re- search and development matters in Korea, Japan. Okinawa, and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22

WASHINGTON, (P-The Sen ate passed and sent to the Presi- dent yesterday a bill extending un- til June 30, 1852, the right of Canadian vessels to provide ser- vice between Skagway, Hyder, and Haines, Alaska, and other points in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
In Commissioners Court

Jacob Smith was tried on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of minor and bound over to the District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22

WASHINGTON, The US. Army estimated today that total Communist casualties in Korea through June IA were 1,162, 800 an increase of 19,139 since June ?.
 The previously announced U. S. battle casualty increases for the week ending June IS, which cor responds roughly to the period covered in the enemy casualty report, was 3,287. No recent re- ports have been received from non-American units fighting with the 9th Army.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Diego 4-Oakland 3 Hollywood 4-Portland 2 Los Angeles 10-Sacramento 1 San Francisco 8-9-Seattle 6-6
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago 5-New York 2 Cleveland 8-BOStOn 4 Detroit 9-Philadelphia 3 Washington 9-St. Louis 2
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 6-Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2-NeW York 0 Philadelphia 10-Pittsburgh 5 Boston at Chicago rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
SlIpnIMG s GIRL SCOUT
 AWARDS 0N T0NIeHT

spline Court oi Awards will be held tonight at 7.S0 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. The puo- lie is cordially invited. according 10 Mrs. l. J. Montgomery, general chahman scout Commissioner Mrs. John Clements wiI give the well come for those attending.
 Sahicy Casrerson win ha Master of Ceremcniss All gil scouts and llogales will form the pfocessioaal with Iroop No acting as color
 guard accompanied by Virginia yl ehesd at the piano.
 Tae program .wDi include. Pledge of Allegiance, All; America the Be- sudfW Piano, Carla Carter, All; Brownie Promises, All Brownies; Chl Scout Promise and Laws, All scouts; Puppst show. Troop No. l, Narrator. Jean Ellis; Brownie Fly up, Troop No. welcomed by Troop No. i2, Spokesman, Judy Larcen.
 Service Report, Troop No. Il, Nancy Be aen; Welcome t2 Troop 10. ], 8th grade by sylvia Davis, Ifcop No 2 Presentation of Awards Trsop Leaders and Assist au5 Leaders; Sons, Girl Scouts Tcge-heg,' Az; Rsces ssional, piano, Nancy 1EcDowei; Ushers and as- slstaatS, Mariner Troop No TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
Rghi Upheld Fire Workers,
 Post oilite
-----
1vAGuvNcTON 1rav io

!. WASHINGTON, May 10, Tn another A tie. the Supreme Court has upheld the government light 10 dismi 25 post office e. pa n7ut em~leyes under the Fea- oai Loyalty grogram.
 Tae g auoaUoaed consitutioA- ality of the program. They irs5 nled thsir complaint in the .. s. District court here, but that trilu- nal dismissed it. Today's tie vo5e. which brought no formal opinion } >fnrnsd the disrsieal Justice Clark tcok no part id the case, The vote Of the other justices Vas not annouaced.
 The % workers said they had re- caived written notices Of proposed dismissal because the possofiice de- lilneal Loyalty Board found '-casonable ground for believing they were d.eioyal. The workers are employed in the Cleveland, Detlolt New York, Philadelphia and Plains field. N. J. postoffices.
 The Supreme Court last Monday also upheld by @ IA vote the dis mi al If Miss Dorothy Bailey from her a8,090-a-ycsr joh in the U. S.. Employment Service he-e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

ANCHORAGE VISITOR Hazel l. Blair of Anchorage is a guest as the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
BLOCH HERE

Ivan Bloch. Department of Inter ior economist from Portland, is tsving at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
RADIO LOG nsasks GrvedcaSlng Co.
 KIN '
TBS NEG


 DIAL Is60--s. -tNisAU
 THURSDAy EVENING s.O0-News. s:l5- Dinner Music. 6:20-Bllboard of Ali. 5 s.45-Local News. T:0o-THE LINE -UP-CBs. 7so-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS s.oc--MY FRIEND IRMA-C -CBS. 8:7y-TAE BIG STORY-NBC. 9.O@-Asaska News e:15-ToP OF WEEK-C 9:so-MARINE CORPs-NBC. lg.co- -Tognorow's News. se.l5-Sports Roundup. .o:s0-Weather. l0.9S-Sign of
 eRIDA2 asORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 sign or q.cc- Sunrise Serena6e.
 ,S0-- -- S.9stl " c%AiAN-s
 7.se- News.
 s;o5-agornlas Thought.
 e:l0-News Headlines.
 e;25-Weath her. S:3o- Rosary Program. -Muslc Ics tse Mlssus. .2C-r0recass. 9:55- 2Gusical Menu. 9:45-T0U AND THE WORLD
 cB5. 1O:O0-lews. Milady'0 56e1no. l0.s0-Remember When. Musical Menu. 1l:o0-GEO FIsHER-CBs. Listeners Digest. l2:oc-Fcrecass. l2:O5- Salon serena5a Musical Menu, l2:l5-News. i2:30-Pipes of Melody. l2;45-Red Gross. 1:oo-TREASUBX BANDsTAND-
 css. 1.oc-sT. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBs. 1:45-PlCKENS PARTY-NBC. 2.0a-Ngc SPRING CONCERT
 NEG. 3.05 HOWARD K. sMIIH-CBS. 8.15-RADIO CITY-NBC. 2.30-Parade of Hits 4.30-Pro and Con. 4:z5-CoCoNUT GROVE oR-
 CaEsTRA-NBC. s:C0-TALEs or THE TEXAS
 RANGERS-NBC. 5:30-Cancer show. s.s5-Red Deg Daze- C O0--Dip2ar News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

MT and Mrs. R. R. Mayer Of Au- chorage are at the Baranof Hotel. Mayer is with the Standard oil Co. there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

NT. and Mrs Bailey E. Bell, J.. of Anchorage are at the Baranol hoiel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
EnNAI WASHINGTON

Me.lgn Nimitz of Kennydale Wash, is st the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
nr,rNs IN TOWN

4. |. Owens of Barge is in Ju- heau. He is stopping at the Bar 7nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
.rcEnrE HuBRARp nnRE

Mrs. Percy Hubbard of Fairbanks came in on Pan American Airways yesterday from Seattle and is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
AT TIE GAsTENFAr

Alkort McGee of Anchcrage is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rockville Child Burned
AS Bottle Heater Upsets

The three-year-old daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Erik A. johnson
of Rockville, Md, suffered severe
burns on her right arm and chest
yesterday when she upset an elec-
trio bottle warmer in the family's
home at Tuckerman lane and
Seven Locks road.
The little girl, Kristin, was
treated at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai where she was taken by the
Rockville Rescue Squad. Police
said the child upset the bottle
warmer filled with scalding water
when she accidentally tripped
over its electric cord in the kitch-
len of her home.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BY the Assoeiated Press


OAK RIDGE. Tenn, May "a
Doctors soon will be testing a new
machine designed to use radioac-
tive cobalt in exploring cancer
treatment fields long closed by the
scarcity and extreme high cost o1
IradiuIn.
The apparatus, known as ar
irradiator, was designed by DR.
L. G. Grimmett. a radium therapy
specialist, and was built by the
General Electric X-Ray Corp. al
Milwaukee.
1t soon will be delivered to the
Oak Ride institute of nucleal
lstudies, which will test it thor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|VentiIotor Sends Smoke
OF Fire Through Hotel

A fire in a waste basket sent
guests from their rooms at the
Willard Hotel this morning when
smoke from the blaze got into
the ventilating system.
Firemen were called to the hoteI
lat 1882 am. and within hall
an hour located the blaze in g
f1rst-floor washroom. Many guests
left their rooms and went into
Ithe lobby and corridors in then
might clothes as smoke was car.
|ried through several ventilators.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Capt. Duke Will Address
Legion ConcIave In Virqini;
Special Dispatch 10 The star

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, May
24.-Capt. Irving T. Duke, former
skipper of the battleship Missouri
will be the principal speaker at
the annual convention here Sat-
urday Of the American Legion s
First District Of Virginia.
The convention will be held in
the new home Of American Legion
Post 148 of Westmoreland County
The opening address will be
given by The Rev. Loyola OLeary
pastor of Saint Elizabeth's Catho-
lie Church and auxiliary chaplain