davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
GniIssEsI orr ~

sim Golliolc The famed 'Vout
ORennv mar. VIII nat the TV
.arctns acos> The nation comes
Monday on The Sieve Allen
how
hpp,a,inr with t,alllad on the
show viii nt sensational new
FOLK song Lroup me Wcavcrs- On
Tuesday. Tho Steve Allen shoN
Nill cast the >po'lghi on Chm M
Ntniura. iht sax man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Amos N Andy
Protest Enters
Into Fourth Week

NEW YORK For The fourth
successive week since the open
ing presentation Of the new
Amos n ANDY lelevlsion show
protests against the program ;
>tcreoivped portrayal Of Negroes
and support Of The NAACP stand
against The show continued 80
Hood tn, offices g. The Blatz
Brewing Company and Sch.nleN
Industries, Inc. spcnsors of TIA,
program
Among protests was ont from
the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ploNees and Bartenders Int.
rational Union whose eenelal
nanarer Huge Ernst. wrolc
Schcnley and Blatl We are IN
fun SN mpathy with The NAACP
hiCh condemns presentation ~
uch radio and ieloNiSion pro
Grams as oaie' &C. prejudice s
and TEND &C. idicule Is million
VI gro Americans and obviously
pcIpetuaic iaCiai miSund,l, 1and-
MSS and race conflicts ihinr
GA VIII agree that W y h, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Duke EI|o> HibbIer at Fox Theatre

4 oh. mighty man of music,
4, Fancy Dan of Arpeggios.
y. Ellington will return
~" nstroit comes next Friday,
m,st 10, TO appear on
Gaze a al the Fox Theatre. !,
With him will be the grand
I'll Of song, Ella FITZGERALD,
mo still is rated at the top
"a the achievement and mer.
a lief with disc jockeys and
aasir critics around the ma
zion 49,. .....r,,,.r
80, from the Deep South.
-, also bs on hand 10 spark
-. Fox Theatre show bill.
r,i,,e,ou * expected 10 fea-
,.ver, - ms newer mum
n, lltles Of which are not
xdel, tnown 81 the pfeser'
bm,
Nm, Ellington music I a :
,oond tn, :. thought The
-, was on ms way out not
Z a,o wh,r several of his best
,u<,c,aus Lawrence b w n.
,bnny hodscs. Sonny Greer. Al
,ar, and Billy StIayhornl left
n, hano ic 60 out on their own.
81 The unit headed by alfoman
Johnny Hodges. has ben max
inc bio hit wherever If has
leen booked. II was booked
twice al Inc Club Juana here
in Detroit.
Pnt IN, lnpi cdictable Filing
tco quickly recruited able mu-
nosns I, fll he vacated chairs
and went eui for business again.
b. popula',, has not diminished
IN, lo,a. numerous observers
elsIm
C,her ais VIII be featured
with Ii, Ellington fitzgerald
Bltuicr UNI ~ the Fox. A com
pan,on flm VIII also be shown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
70 Baker Tour Cut Short;
10 Leave u. S. August II

Following the Mocambo hcnc
ut for the RrnNon Fund Miss
Baker VIII fly 10 New York. She
VIII sail fol Europe Aug II on
the lie de France to JON net
nus bsand and tamlN IN Doidoene
France. Aitei q short rest 'htr'
She will begin ihre, weeks con
cert tour al French cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
In

FLOYD SNELSoN

LONDON lGlobaD Had >
grand time r. gay ole Londor
Town The last thing | did vas
SIP q cup Of weak tea and mix
tsiNp'nce) ~ the big railway
terminal Waitlloo Station. the
largest IN Europe quite compar-
able To our Grand Central. o.
Penn lvania Station IN NYC IN
,lHe. but iai from elegance.
Gue>t II old fi,nds Wa
quest 81 the Turner LavtonS
Z" .ADcrdale Gardens. in the
s"anky section Of Hampstead. n
" ., ! believe they we're moro
than happy t. Sc mr. AGAIN
IN view 81 ne cordial welcome
! secelved Thee were SO clad
10 see me- tina, We had cocktail,
n the breakfast loom. and We
Sps nj the day ,ee ne The biz town
London
49,, =.
,,na, ~ fa ~ . W. 10 '''"''ieo
49,. ' -, "lN'' ~
'' 90. ~ ~ ''''
,.u 80 ~ !"
~
" ga :. 10y ~.
80 ~
io3n " " '' :" (
IN . ~. w.
Dr.n wa. ~, nr,.,n,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

associated With ~, aicohoh, tes-
age industry harea N'rH ~
D>pons b'l'tN ~ luant"lfns -" 1
rgtbC relation,
Branches q The \ A l. =
,hrcucnou, nc county, haNa
.wunp into aeiion IN Response 10
tht reschtatr possed a. tre ~
stNu> 4-nc annudi ccnN'n'
3adtn tn n, p4ollsni.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Locations Are. SOUGHT
To Place ESQ Beds
For Service Personnel

Suggestions as to where it can
place beds for lodging of service
personnel on Saturday nights were
requested from the public yes
terday by the Servicemer's Lodg-
ing Committee of the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee.
The group has $50 beds for
placement at convenient loca-
tions.
In making the appeal for sug-
gestionS. Winfree johnson. Lodg-
ing Committee chairman, said the
group has checked every agency
that, lodged servicemen during the
war. OF 20 agencies active at the
peak Of the war, it was reported,
only six now are operating lodg-
ing centers or planning to do so
soon.
Suggestions on possible lodging
centers should be mailed to the
Hospitality Committee in Room
of the District Building. Consid-
cradle demand is expected in the
coming months.
Lodging Committee members,
besides Mr.. johnson, are the Rev.
Donald F. Bautz. Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches; Mrs. Donald
BeggS, Servicemen's Lounge and
Information Center; Miss Lucille
Bruner, Travellers Aid; Robert
Bunch. American Legion; Mrs. w.
Dwight Chandler, Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club; Miss
Mabel Cook. YWCA: Bourbon
Dawes, Hotel Association; Mrs.
Herbert Eberhardt, Bennett Me-
mortal.
Also, Mrs. Evelyn Foley, Volun-
teer Information Service; Moe
Hoffman, National Jewish Welfare
Board; Joseph Kaufman, USO;
Mrs. John B. Mcnamara. AWVS;
1t. Comdr. L. E. >Ogilvy, Head
quarters. Potomac River Naval
Command; Miss Isabel Powell, Ma
tional Catholic Community Serv-
ices; Edward Rosenblum. Jewish
Community Center; Capt. r. M.
Schneider, Special Service Head
quarters. Military District of
Washington: Miss Almira Streets,
Banneker Center; Col. Walter O.
Ulrey. Volunteers of America
James F. Whiting. YMCA. and
John L. Young, District Recreation
Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Air Force 10 Activate
18Th Troop Carrier Unit
By the Associated Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va. Mar. 22.-The 18th Air Force
(troop carrier) will be activated
Wednesday with headquarters at
Greenville Air Force Base, S. C.
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon, COM
general of the tactical
air command. announced yesterday
that this will bring the total OF
active air forces in the United
States Air Force to 13.
The 18th Air Force will combine
under one organization all troop
carrier units in the continental
United States.
The commanding general of the
18th Air Force will be announced
in the near future.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Cathedral to Exhibit
RELIGIOUS Pointino

A 18th century Italian paint
ing of the Madonna and Child will
be shown in the crypt of Wash
ington Cathedral from 9 am. to
5 pm, tomorrow through Monday.
The painting is by Giovanni
Salvi Of the Bolognese school
The picture was acquired by Col.
William Bentley of Boyd Tavern,
Va, on a trip through Germany.
1t has been exhibited only once
before now, in Berlin. Col. Bent
ley has lent the Madonna to the
Cathedral.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

victim of their attack. ACS called for help from J. Lums- den a substitute and held on to one game.
 Standings: Bremen 22 wins, 5 loses; Krafts 19 wins. 8 losses; ACS 10 wins, IA losses; Bowl 9 wins, 15 losses; Mecca 6 wins, 15 losses; Open 6 wins 15 losses.
 Kodiak Airways with Helen Hall at the controls flew to victory in the Mixed League. to improve their second place standing. Bills team was still trying, the last game bein
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

latitude 57o AZ 54''N. longi- tude 1850 20' A" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2431.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. b, we mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

lost by 2 pins. B Murphy was high for Bills with 6t9.
 Alaska Airlines took one from the league leading A laska Transfer team. Millie Muller aided this cause tre- mendously with a 326 game.
 BPW team wins on forfeit from the Torteises. The Oil CTS have the alleys greased and are headed for the top. The Police with 3 members on duty lost. The Oilers have taken 12 of their last 15 games.
 The Bankers took one from Gils by only one pin, as Gils continue their march for the trophy. There will be no league bowling until January 2, 8 & 9, 1852, except make up games.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
keqlers Corner

Kraft's attacked the Bremen with all forces. In this hot contest Kraft's were able to grab two games while the Bremen trying desperately to overcome the handicap man. aged to win one game. Tom my Renshaw headed Krafts with 713 total pins. Stan Nell son of the Bremen offset this score with a 725 series.
 Mecca Cab boys have easy riding as they continue to win. This week ACS was the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNI l ELL D A EC Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 7, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that Uganik Fisheries. Inc. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, under sections 2306-23O7 R. S. U. s. Anchorage Serial 09127, situated on the north shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 7.94 acres,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

local land office, Anchorage. within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager Date First Publication l1-l7-5l Date Last Publication 1-l9-5z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
ALASKA WILD
 FLOWERS THEME
 OF CLUB PROGRAM

Alaska wild flowers and plants. especially those accessible in the Juneau area, will be the theme of the Juneau Garden Club program next Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Harry s5tonehouse. The meeting is in charge of the members of the Juneau Botanical Club, who will stress particularly the flowers suit able for garden culture, also the plants which have value as foods according to the analyses made by the Nutrition Division of the Alaska Department of Health.
 Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 D. m. by Mrs. Stonehouse, assisted by Mrs. Jack Clark as CO., hostess. Mrs Ray Renshaw, the president, will conduct a short busi- ness meeting preceding the pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
High Couyi Won'l
 Review Hiss Case

WASHINGTON, March 12 -iR- The Supreme Court today refused to review the perjury conviction of Alger Hiss.
 The refusal lets stand Hiss con- viction and fiye-year sentence given him in a jury's finding that he lied in denying he fed government se- cretS to Russia from his high State Department office.
 Justices Reed, Frankfurter and Clark disqualified themselves from considering Hiss appeal.
 Reed and Frankfurter testified as character witnesses for Hiss at his first trial in Federal Court in New York but not at the second trial which resulted in the conviction.
 Clark was attorney general at the time the government prepared it's case against Hiss.
 Hiss was convicted on Jan. 21, 1850. has been free on $10,000 bail pending Supreme Court action on his appeal. His first trial ended July 8, 1949, with the jury dead locked 8 to for conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
CHANDLER IS
 NOT WAIVED |AS BIB GAR

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 12.- lR-Happy Chandler was again re- fused a new contract as baseball Commissioner today by the Major League club owners. His present seven-year contract expires April 30, 1852.
 The vote was nine votes for keep ing Chandler, seven against. He needed 12 votes to retain his job.
 The vote was the same as that by which the owners refused to renew his contract when they met at St. Petersburg, December Il.
 Chandler hinted to the club owners that he might resign. After being informed of the vote against him, he addressed them: While naturally regret the action, I want to make it as easy as possible for baseball to elect desirable success sor and I will cooperate to that end to the fullest extent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
10 Crack Down,
 School Tax

ANCHORAGE March 12 IT, The Anchorage office of the Ter ritorial Taxation Department warn ed today, after fining of two Fort Richardson civilian workers, that upwards of 100 warrants would be issued this week for the arrest of persons delinquent in their $5 an- nual school tax.
 The Fort Richardson employees, J. w. Wood and Willard w. Buster, were arrested last Thursday, pleaded guilty before U. s. Commissioner Rose Walsh on charges of failing to pay the 1949 and 1950 school tax, and were fined $25 each. In addition they were ordered to pay the back taxes with penalties.
 The school tax, due each Dec. l, is assessed against all employed persons between 21 and 55 years of age. Collections in the Third Di- vision for 1949-50 totaled $254,070.
 The tax is Alaska wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
JUDGE E DELAYED
 BY WEATHER; COURT
 OPENS 10 AIM. TUES.

The present term of the U. s. District Court called for 2 o'clock this afternoon was postponed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, due to the delay in the arrival in Juneau of the plane bringing Judge George w. Folta and members of the court party from Anchorage. The Pacific Northern plane on which they were passengers was held at Gustavus last night because of stormy weather and did not reach the Juneau airport until 10:30 this morning.
 No particular cases are set to be heard tomorrow. Motions ana other business are expected to be brought before the court. The petit jury has been called to con- yene at 10 am. March l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
Allied Forces Make 3-Prong Drive On Reds
Real Taku
 Hits Here

A real Taku, with blizzard-like swats, hit Juneau late Saturday night and continued yesterday. dy- ing down between and 8 o'clock last night.
 Registration of wind celocity in Juneau. especially during the day, was from 25 to several short gusts of 79 miles per hour. Power and telephone lines were broken, many, roofs lost tar paper coverings hut few windows were splintered. With the wind came snow to a depth of six to eleven inches and drifts were from two to four feet, downtown and on the hills. Traffic was diff cult, with or without chains, and this morning taxis had hard time answering calls especially on the hills because of the depth of snow until trails were broken by city blows.
 The temperature was mild, how ever, during the daytime averaging from 25 to B degrees above.
 High winds evidently caused the power to be cut off from 4:03 to 6:15 am yesterday Officials at the Alaska Juneau Mining Go. said that the cause had not been determined as yet but that worknen were out checking lines today.
 Police received many reports of wires down around town. Investi- gation showed them to be telephone wires in most instances.
 Weatherman Brown in special report to the Empire, says the unseasonably cold weather which prevailed during the past nine days was at least partially broken by a storm center which passed over Juneau last night. This storm de- veloped over the Gulf of Alaska Saturday and brought strong gustyl northeasterly winds in the city of Juneau until the storm center passed. At the airport the highest wind was 21 miles per hour but it was much stronger and more gusty than that in the city of Juneau.
 While temperature continues be- low the normal of 32 degrees for this time of the year yet is warmer by nearly 10 degrees than for the past nine days. The daily average was about 18 degrees per day be- low the normal expected tempera- ture during that period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
SERvi(ES WEDNESDAY,
 FOR LEONARD BRAGG

Returning from Anchorage where they attended the funeral services for Leonard Bragg, Fish and Wild life Enforcement Agent, who died in that city March 2, Clarence Rhode, regional director and Dan Dalstan, enforcement supervisor of the FWS returned to Juneau Friday evening on the Service Beeachcraft plane.
 Services for Bragg were held at ? o'clock last Wednesday afternoon in the Elks hall in Anchorage un- der the auspices of the Elks lodge of which he was a member. Rhode and Ralstan said the hall was filled with many friends of the Bragg family. Many of their friends came from McGrath, their home, by plane for the services. FWS Agents Ray Woolford and Frank Chapados came from Fairbanks. Masses of flowers attested to the esteem held for Bragg by friends in the Interior and WeSJWdTu.
 Pallbearers were Clarence Rhode, Dan Ralstan and Ray Woolford of the Fish and Wildlife Service and William Hunt, Ward Gray and Frank Brinner of Anchorage. Inter ment was in the Elks plot in the Anchorage cemetery.
 Rhode and Ralstan took Mrs. Bragg and her 14-year-old son Ross, to their home in McGrath last Thursday. They expect to leave in about a week for .evada where the family resided before coming to Alaska and their future plans are indefinite although they may return to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
ROGERS APPOINTED AS ECONOMIST ON
 GOVERNORS STAFF

The appointment of George Rog- CTS as economist in the office of the Governor of Alaska on an Admini- strative loan from the Alaska Public Works was announced this morning by Governor Ernest Gruening. Rogers took over his post today
 Rogers is no stranger to Alaska and has previously held position in the Governors office, having been administrative assistant to Governor Gruening from November. l946 to September, l947. He came to Alaska first in January. 1945, as economist and price executive with the Office of Price Administration. with headquarters in Juneau.
 After leaving Juneau in 1947 he studied at Harvard University for his PhD in economies and masters degree in public administration. He spent three months as technical chief to the Chief of the Alaska Branch, Division ot Territories m Washington, D. c. In February of 1850 he was appointed as finance examiner for the Alaska Public Works in the Juneau office and with Mrs. Rogers and their young daughter and son returned to the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 12 Closing ouotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 314, American can 1O6, American Tel. and Tel. l56l2, Anaconda 41A, Douglas Aircraft 1OOA. General Electric 56as. Gen eral Motors 52A, Goodyear 75, Ken pecott 73, Libby, McNeil and Libby, 99s, Northern Pacific 33%, Stand ard oil of California 46, Twentieth Century Fox 22ls, U. s. Steel 431s' Pound $2.80M, Canadian Exchange 93.56A.
 Sales today were 1,640,000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 249,91. rails 8353. utih- ties 43,14,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
ALLIES IN DRIVE ON
 K0NG(HON
Spectacular Explosion of Z CoIIiding Russ Jets
 Important News
By Associated Press

A spectacular explosion of two colliding Russian-made jet planes stole the Korean war spotlight to- day as ground action slowed be- hind retreating Communists.
 The migs were trying to make a tight turn while chasing an Ameri- can ESQ Thunderjet. They couldn't cut it fine eonugh, collided and ex- ploded.
 Best damn show I've ever been on," said It. Arthur Walton of Bethesda, Md, one of the pilots in a flight of four F-80s attacked by Is speedy Red planes.
 The four F-80s reported they dam- aged four other mig-15s in 10-min- ute dogfight. That brought the bag of damaged migs to seven for the biggest two days of jet fighting over Northwest Korea in this war.
 A total of 61 migs in flights of 10 to 20 each engaged U. s. F-80s and F-86s in four dogfights Sunday and today.
 Resistance CoIIapses
 On the ground, Red resistance collapsed on the East Central front and faded sharply before a three pronged Allied spearhead along the West-Central sector of the Allies advancing 70-mile line.
 United Nations tank columns rolled to within five miles of Hong chon on the West-Central front. Hongchon is great Communist troop staging area and once was re- ported to be Chinese general head quarters.
 LIN forces met little resistance as they probed within sight of the big Red supply center.
 Allies on Quick Move
 North Korean resistance collapsed on the East-Central front. Allied troops moved in quickly behind the fleeing Reds and seized mile-high Mount Taemi without firing q shot.
 It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. U. s. Eighth Army commander, told frontline correspondents that 1t would be a tremendous victory for the LIN if the war ended at the 38tn Parallel. But he added that he Knew of no plan to end the fighting there.
 He said the LIN forces have "let a lot of air out of the inflated bal loon of the Chinese military estab- lishments." In the six days of the new offensive the enemy has lost B ,0O0 killed or wounded and Ridg- way said the ration of Communist casualties to LIN losses was well over 50 to l."
 Ridgway said new American troops appearing in Korea as re- placements for combat veterans. He termed this the beginning of greatly increased flow of replace ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
SENATE, HOUSE
 CLEARING DECKS 1. OF OWN BILLS

The senate passed unanimously today bill to allow selection of territorial education commissioner who may not be qualified for Alaska high school teaching.
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon, who joined Sen. John Butrovich in intro ducing the measure, said the board of education had found in it's search for a successor to Dr. James Ryan that there are qualified administra- tors with a string of degrees who actually fall short of the technical requirements for an Alaska high school teacher.
 The proposed amendment to the Jaw was sent to the house.
 The senate also passed four other minor bills during the morning of this final day on which it can send run-of- f-the-mill senate bills to the house. Both houses will hold night sessions in the hope of sweep ing their decks clean of their own bills. They agreed this morning to receive tomorrow any bills that the other house passes tonight, even though it may be after midnight.
 Otherwise, except on appropria- tions or tax bills, suspension of the rules by two-t thirds vote will be required to get a senate bill into the house or a house bill into the senate after tonight.
 The senate voted IS to for a bill to open the way for displaced specialists from Europe to serve with the Alaska department of health. It proposes exemption from the present citizenship requirement. for doctors, dentists, nurses and tech nicians. They must, however, take the non-C Communist oath.
 Other bills passed by the Senate this morning were:
 SB69-to make the birth certifi- cates of children born out of we'd lock conform as nearly as possible to other certificates by issuance of a substitute in case of the parents marriage (by the education, health and public morals committee);
 SB81 (by McCutcheon allowing city councils to sell property below $5,000 in value without vote of the people;
 SBS6 (by Huntley and Garnick) to designate the department oi health as the territorial mental authority" for receiving federal funds and other purposes.
 Sen. Elton EngsJrom announced withdrawal of a committee substi- ute bill for a house measure tc remove the governor from the fish, cries experimental commission. The committee substitute proposed turn ing the whole commission job oyei to the Alaska fisheries department Engstrom said it was found to in- volve complications because of par ticipation of federal agencies SC the original house bill will be re- yived in the senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
JUNEAU WOMAN BURnS 10 DEATH,
 pETEnsBURG FIRE:

PETERSBURG, Alaska, March 12. -tR-Mrs. Dora Armstrong, of Juneau, was burned to death when a fire destroyed a house four miles south of here yesterday.
 Mrs. Armstrong was visiting at the home of her daughter and son. ln-law, MT. and Mrs. Henry Owens, when fire destroyed the structure.
 Owens suffered third degree burns when he attempted to save Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Owens and her daughter suffered minor burns.
 Mrs. Armstrong was in an up- stairs bedroom when the fire started.