davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Red Cross Opens
New Home Nursing
Glasses

Trai1ing of home nurses by
American Red Cross will begin
today as "a first step in the Civil
Defense preparedness program.
Courses lin home nursing are free
and open to the public.
I Classes are being formed now.
Interested persons may enroll by
calling Red Gross, 5000 Biscayne,
telephone 89-6661.
Home ANESing instruction is
designed to prepare the home
maker to take over whenever ILL
ness occurs rs well as in case Of
national emergency.
Instruction will stress the train
ing of homemakerS and mothers
interested in child care.
The program offers six basic
lessons in care of the sick. These
lessons include: recognition of
symptoms; learning how to make
a patient comfortable in bed; Civ
ing treatments as ordered by the
doctor; and knowledge of proper
foods.
Miss Edith Olson, nursing field
representative for the southeast
ern area of Red Cross, is directing
the instructors class currently be-
ing conducted at Red Cross chap
ter headquarters.
Mrs. Susan Harris. Rosa Lee
Brady, Leatha NeickenS, and
Juanita Williams are among those
being trained as instructors. Fol-
lowing their authorization today,
they will conduct classes in the
following claSsrooms:
Mt. Zion Church Auditorium,
NV. 9th street at Bird avenue;
Bethel Church Hall, NV. 9th st.
between End and 3rd aves.; the
James E. Scott Community Gen.
ter in Liberty City and the Par
iSh Hall at 3481 Hibiscus street
in Coconut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
SMU ADMITS TWO
TO THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL

DALLAS, Tex. - (ANP)-An-
other school in the deep south
broke the color line last week
when Southern Methodist univer-
sity announced that two Negroes
had been admitted to its Perkins
School of Theology.
The school did not announce
the name of its two student pio-
neers but it did reveal other
facts about them.
One is a graduate of Samuel
Huston college in Austin, Tex,
and the other has a degree from
Jarvis Christian college, Haw-
kins, Tex. They will be the first
of their race to study here for
credit.
Other colored students have
taken courses at the SMU theo-
logical school but none have ever
received credit for their work at
the institute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Negro Nurses Group 10
Disband January rs

NEW YORK - GGANP) - The
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, after AZ years
of working for the indignation of
Negro nurses, will officially dis
band January 26, it was announc-
ed this week by Mrs. Mabel K.
StauperS, national president.
This is believed to he the first
time an all-Negro organization
has closed down operations be-
cause much of its goal has been
achieved. The function of the
NACGN probably will Se trans
ferred to the American Nurses
association.
Official termination of activi-
ties will take place at a special
meeting January 26. That night,
the MACON will hold its last Of
fetal activity - a testimonial
dinner honoring individuals and
organizations "who have helped
further democracy in nursing"
The NACGN was founded 10
4OOO w w dDOOL LkIC
discrimination against Negro
nurses found in the following
statistics of that era:
OF 1900 schools of nursing,
only AZ schools including % for
Negroes only, admitted Negroes.
Some II state associations of the
ANA refused to admit Negroes,
and few hospitals integrated COL
ored nurses on their staffs.
Today, largely because of work
done by the NACGN, the picture
is not perfect, but $50 schools adj
NIT nursing students Eegardless
of race, and only five state as
sociations still refuse Negro mem
bers. Coiored nurses still may join
ANA, however, even if the state
does not admit them.
Today, Negro nurses also have
been integrated into the StaffS of
hospitals, public health agencies,
military and veteran services to
large extent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Strange But True

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) --
A White woman writing to a To-
cal White newspaper has pointed
out the conflict between teach
ingS of Christianity and segre-
cation of the races in Virginia
and the south generally. To this
woman the call for observing
world communion day was a
hollow mockery.
Signing her name as Allie e
Jones Thompson, the writer as
serted:
I'VE of the White race will al
low and, in fact, encourage the
Negro people to take part in this
most sacred sacrament of the
church, but here in Virginia, we
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Mothers March On
Polio January 81

Mothers March on Polio will
be conducted on the evening of
January 81 between the hours of
z and 8. A mother will be as
signed to each block of the city
to collect contributions from the
homes which show a porch light
or light in a front window.
Since the period is only one hour
long, please be ready to give and
to sign the scroll which identi-
flies the worker.
Polio knows no age limit and
although children are the chief
victims, adults may be stricken.
Treatment is lengthy and expen-
Sive. Among our group, two
young women were victims of the
disease during the Christmas holi-
days and are now hospitalized.
Their treatment and rehabilita-
ton will depend upon your con-
tributions.
Turn on your light and give
that others may be helped back
to healthy. normal living. Turn
on your light. Give.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
PAGE NINE

son to greet invited guests.
Among those attending were MRS.
Marva Louis Spaulding, Circuit
Judges Wendell E. Green, Tru-
man X. Gibson, Ralph Metcalfe,
Jesse Owens, John Sengstacke OF
the Chicago Defender, Claude
Barnett of AMP, foreign consuls,
judges of the municipal, superior
and circuit courts, UN officials
and representatives of the Chi
cago Council on Foreign relations.
President Truman telegraphed
his greetings, as did Mayor Ken
nelly, who was in New York at
the time, inspecting that city's
civil defense set-up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
600 Attend Ebony
Mays Reception

CHICAGO - (ANP) - More
than 600 persons gathered in the
offices of Ebony magazine here
last Wednesday to honor Mrs,
Edith Sampson, attorney and al
ternate delegate to the UN, in an
informal reception.
John H. Johnson, Ebony's pub
Usher, and his wife, stood in the
receiving line with Mrs. Samp-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

will not allow a Negro to sit
next to a White person in a pub
lie conveyance!"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

1941 FORD 4-door sedan-$250.
 First come-Al Hagen.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
INVITATION TO BID

The Valley Hospital Association of Palmer, Alaska, will receive sealed bids up to and including May 5, 1851, on the following:
 One CD frame garage building 12' x 18' in fair condition. 10% of bid price must accompany offer. The balance to be paid in cash upon acceptance of bid.
 Bids will be opened at the Val ley Hospital on May 5, 1851, at eight o'clock. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL ASSN.
 Julia G. Groves, sec'y.
 Inquire at the hospital for To- cation of item listed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Mofonuska Valley Foir ~Associofion Nets
 Profit, Plans Exponsion

Big expansion is planned by the Matanuska Valley Fair Assn.
 At the annual meeting Tues day proposals were discussed for an overall plan of buildings, us- ing quonset huts along one side as barrier and wind break; also the possibility of acquiring addi- tional land and making the Fair bigger and better"
 Unanimous vote was given to work with the Chamber of Com merce Colony Day plans, includ- ing the building of a permanent barbeque pit which will serve both the Fair and the annual Colony Day celebration.
 Non-Profit Organization Y Complying with Bureau of In ternal Revenue regulations for a non-profit organization, members vested authority in the board to file amended articles of incorpor- ation eliminating preferred stock and Ito take necessary action to retire all preferred stock; by pur- chase where necessary, donation where possible, or exchange for common stock and obtain a wal yer of dividends"
 Annual Election
 Elected to the board of direc- tors by written ballot were Merle , Anderson and Mads Johannsen for Swear terms; Clair Stock, g. year term; Mrs. Lila Neville, l. year term. A board meeting is called for May l for reorganiza- ton. Hold-overs on the board are A. V. Hagen, 2-year term, and Tom Lepak, 1-year term.
 Financial statement for the year showed the Fair made net prof. it of $4,500 for 1850. 1temized statement shows:
 Assets: cash, ,$1,245.61; land, $1,363.64; buildings Qess reserVe), $6,588.85; total assets, $9,198.1O.
 Net worth: capital stock-com- mon, $221; preferred, $1435. Total $1656. Surplus: donated, $5626; operating deficit, $2,584.64; profit for 1850, $4,500.75; total, $7,542. 10; final total, S9,198.lO.
 Gross receipts: $16, ,109.73.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
WANTED TO RENT
LOST
HELP WANTED

FOR MAJOR REA power distribution system near Anchorage, Alaska. Principal requirement, demonstrated ca pacity to apply management skills. Experience desirable in engineering, utility and con- struction fields, business ad- ministration, public relations. Include in application employ ment record and references. Ap- plications considered up to June 15. Address: AIR MAIL, Jus tine Parks, president, Matanus- ka Electric Association, Palmer, Alaska. c-a27-lt
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Mrs. Gloetzner Resigns

Mrs. Blanche Gloetzner has re- signed from the Soil Conserva- tion Service office in Palmer to accompany her husband, who will be working on the Eklutna project this summer. Her success sor, who must pass civil service requirements, has not yet been appointed. Several applications are on file.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

1949 JEEP DELIVERY. Brown
 Cleaners. 15J2l
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

3-TON GOOD SEED POTATOES; 3-ton No. l commercial; quan- tity good oat and pea hay; 1941
 Lincoln 5 passenger coupe, fair condition. Ed Hartner, End Butte Rd. out of Palmer. c-a27-1
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

4 ROOM HOUSE, bath & water.
 Located 1 block behind Bert's Drug store. Furnished or un- furnished. See or write David
 Rush, Box 699, Palmer c-m30-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

BUILDING to be moved or build ing and lot centrally located in Palmer. See Gov. Donald Ing alls, Palmer Lodge 793, LOY- AL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE: Celery, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli.
 Also all kinds of flowers. TED
 GLENN GREENHOUSES, Geo. McNeese, 3 mi. so. of Palmer. If
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 CITY LOTS. ACRE LOTS. Le- Due Subdivision. just south of Palmer on Springer Rd. Acces- sible 10 water and sewer lines, good soil. beautiful view. Rea- sonable prices. E. L. LeDuc Star Route. Palmer. Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
 Severns c-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

ONE-BEDROOM house, only two years old. Inside plumbing.
 Partially furnished. Located in Lucas subdivision. Inquire Val
 ley Frontiersman. c-m2-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

'50 CROSLEY Station Wagon;
 heater; like new. Only SLIGO.
 Hartley Bros. Motor Go. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

T. D.-18 CRAWLER tractor, ser ial No. 12,815; Al shape,
 H.Y.D. Angle Dozer, QsaacSon)
 new track shoes. IsaacSon Double drum P.C.U. For infor- nation write or see David Bry- ant, Palmer. c-a6-4t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

1850 CHEVROLET F a-ton pick
 up; new. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. If.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Marriage Will Be
 Next Feature on .Daig|er $ Program

Cliff Daigler, Jr., manager of the 20th Century Theatre in Juneau, left by Alaska Coastal for Ketchi- kan today and will return at the end of the week a married man.
 His bride will be Miss Mary Ellen Van Wrinkle, daughter of Archie Van Wrinkle, Ketchikan logging opera tor.
 Both MT. Daigler and Miss Van Wrinkle spent years in Juneau as small children, grew up in the north west and attended school there. Miss Van Wrinkle is graduate of Everett Washington, Junior College. Daigler, whose parents are former Juneau residents now live in Ketchikan where the senior Cliff DaigleE is manager of w. D. Gross Coliseum Theatre, attended high school in Juneau, the University of Washing ton for four years and was in the navy three years.
 For the last six months, Daigler, Jr., who grew up in the exhibiting end of the movie business, has been manager of Gross 20th Century Theatre.
 When the couple returns from Ketchikan their home will be in the 20th Century apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Tuesday, September Is, 1851
HOW ABOUT TT, MIR. BARTLETT?

Democrats even some of the administration Democrats asking this question.
 If the Delegate to Congress didn't know anything about Lew Williams removal from the office of Sec retary-pf Alaska = why didn't he?
 When informed of the action by Associated Press-seporter (whom he assured he knew nothing aboueS Williams dsmissaD, why didn't he get busy and Bind out about it and better yet DO SOME THING ABOUT IT?
 We aren't familiar with all the duties of the Deleeate to Congress but it to that it would not have been amiss for him to have called the Department of Interior requesting explanation of its action We grant that he couldn't very well suggest that Department refrain from interfer- ence- Alaska politics, since that particular job is an Interior appointment, usually with party approval but rft seems to us that he should have at least expressed surprise that the party organization had not bEen consulted and that he, Delegate had not bsen informed
 Alter all Williams = the man the Department was firing member of the First Division Democatc Committee and, over the years has scared up asiot of support for Delegate Bartlett.
 Bartlett we believe, could have at least asked the Department what going on. Although gov ernment by intimidation has reached it's peak in Alaska and many are afraid for their jobs if they dare to speak above whisper in criticism of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
NOTES AND COMMENT

Talent plus over-confdence can ruin life's work.
 Not many people are as smart as they think they
 Imitation can be whipped if all of us buy only for cash.
 Ready cash. it seems, is able to outdo magcians in disappearing act.
 One who depends the truth can do without extraordinary memory.
 It's high time to develop highway manners when driving an automobile
 This is the time of the year to avoid snakes whether reptilian or human.
 There is so much planning for war that first thing we know there will be
 Our public schools present the worlds most prodigous project to perfect people.
 What would happen to a distinguished guest who took his key to the city" literally?
 Maybe some problems could be solved if we ran Europe and Europeans ran the U. s.
 Chinese Communists even when talking peace, have to exhibit their nasty manners.
 What became of the young who started to live according to unselfsh principles?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not He have pacity Say o machinist"
 OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNcED: Plaid Pronounce plad A n GLAD.
 MISSPEILED: Diaphragm; observe the GM
 SYNONYMS dauness, fearless brave, bold intrepid adventurous valiant
 three times and it is yours Let vocabulary mastering word each Todys word holding position of dignity especially eccle dignity dgnitaries church the idea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
GIatier Studies Fold Up for | This Seasons

The Juneau Icecap Research Pro- feet folded up for the season last Saturday when CAT from the 10th Air Rescue Squadron from Elmen- dorf Airbase evacuated the last six men from the icefield.
 Jerry Hannifin of Time maga- zine, Seattle office. made the trip to the icefield Saturday and later left for Anchorage and Fairbanks where he will continue gathering in- formation on Alaska.
 Maynard Miller who has been in charge of the JIRP, left last We'd nesday for New York where he is to be married and leave for Cam bridge University in England for a years study and research.
 The last six men brought in Sat urday were Sgt. Adam J. Schmied- CT and Pfc. William R. Webb. of Elmendorf Airbase; Fred Milan and Buck Wilson of the University o1 Alaska at Fairbanks; Robert Smith New York meterologiSt; and Bot Sommers of Juneau.
 The main camp has been winteriz- ed and it is not anticipated that any winter observations will be con- ducted this winter, Milan said to- day.
 JIRP, under the sponsorship of the American Geographical Society ano the armed forces. has been making meteorological and glacial studies or the Juneau icefield since 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

supposed seated table to the right of her male companion?
 practical yes definite rules about it include the right of the host hostess chairman military rule which the senior officer walks as IS his juniors right
 engagement has been broken isn't girl titled given belonging to her?
 A good requires that she return all these
 O. proper formally invitations to christening?
 A. No; only the family intimate invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18

fyve of the Legion Chamber Legion discussed unemployed during coming L Faulkner
 
 appointed Legion to
 E. Norman and Mrs Margaret Mcdonald U. Charles Baldwin invited mining the
 killed 
  vrothstad Parsons Foster
 Ketteby Wangel registered advertising sugar, pounds of tomatoes $100; 
 Weather High, 58; low 4O partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18

 CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Education, Juneau, Alaska, until 10 o'clock am., We'd nesday, October 3, 1851, and then publicly opened and read for the furnishing of the schoolrooms and teachers quarters with furniture and equipment for the Ninilchik Terri- torial School. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from the Territorial Department of Educa- tion, Box 1841, Juneau, Alaska, The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
 EVERETT R. ERICKSON,
 Commissioner of Education. First Publication: Sept. II, 1851. Last Publications: Sept. 25, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
TOO MUCH ATTENTION

Let's go back week or so. Has the reader for gotten dire prophecies of what the Russians would do to the San Francisco Conference which met to sign the treaty negotiated with Japan?
 Of course none of the predictions came about All that Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Gromyko could do was to talk and after a talk is not always a dangerous weapon
 The treaty proceedings came off on schedule without any sensational event. All of which makes the various predictions look rather foolish and adds to the suspicion that the newspaper and radio peo- pie give entirely too much attention to the Russians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18

administration, Bartlett is that the Depart ment of the Interior Messrs Gruening and Truman can't fire So we can't his inaction on that account.
 We may be wrong and we sometimes - but we think that the Delegate missed chance to show the people of Alaska, who vote for him, who is head man in Territorial politics
 Or maybe he really did show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18

| l-.
 tion: Make five more like this one"
 Confronted with this, Harvey's memory improved somewhat.
 Herbert Harvey is still an inn portant executive in the Harvey Machine Co.,, and this is the out fit to which the Defense Produc- ton Administration officially okay- ed a $46,000,0OO loan on August 28
 True Good Neighbor
 The backstage support received by the United States at San Fran cisco was even greater than ap- peared on the surface. Not only did Guatemala, semi-Communist country, and Argentina, a semi Fascist country, make speeches backing the U. S., but two behind the-scenes conversations indicated 1 1000 per cent Pan American sol- l darity.
 Just before the conference star ted, astute Carlos Martins, longtime Brazilian ambassador and friend of the United States, came to Sec- retary Acheson privately and said:
 T have instructions from my government to propose certain changes in the text of the Japan csc treaty. What do you want me to do about it?"
 He showed Acheson the changes. They were chiefly matters of phraseology, which though not changing the meaning of the pact might open it up to changes from every nation present
 For Gods sake, don't propose them,' Acheson replied.
 All right" grunted Ambassador Martins who is not given to many words. Whereupon he did an unusual thing. An ambassador is supposed to carry out instructions from his government, not argue. But Mar tins cabled Rio De Janeiro that he did not believe it wise to introduce the changes. He pointed out that if Brazil, a longtime friend of the United States, introduced changes, the Philippines, Indonesia and Asiatic nations more directly af- fected by Japan, would attempt to revamp the treaty. So Martins told the Brazilian government that unless he heard to the contrary he would not carry out his instruc- tions.
 How Many Votes
 Another interesting conversation took place between cautious, care- ful John Foster Dulles and Am bassador Luis Machado of Cuba It happended that Dulles and . Machado were the only diplomats present who. as young men, both had attended the Versailles Con- ference in 1918; and Dulles started explaining the virtues of the Jap- anese peace treaty to his old friend
 Using all the eloquence of his Wall Street law career, Dulles waxed eloquent on the benefits of the treaty. But Ambassador Mach ado interrupted
 T know all about the treaty. he said, but how many votes have we got?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-18
The Washington Meyry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

jured." However, these and other facts in the long and secret record of the Harvey Machine Go. more than justified Secretary Chapmans hasty stop order against one of the biggest government loans of the present era.
 What will amaze the taxpayers is that government investigators who presumably can read the news papers and knew of the proposed SAG, 900 ,O00 to Harvey, did not turn overatheir files to other branches of the government. It's also amaz- ing that some system hasn't been set up inside the government where by different bureaus can compare notes regarding prospective recip- tents of loans and war contracts.
 
 If such a system existed, here are the facts they would have found withert having a private newspap- ermanT dig them out:
 sStrange Testing gauge
 Tn -narly 1943, M. M Suddock, a thread grinder operator working for the Harvey Company which was then making navy shells, re- ported to navy inspectors that he had been instructed to make an off-size testing gauge for 20 nm shells. He consulted other thread grinders and they agreed that the size os the thread was unusual.
 In a sworn deposition to the Navy Department, Suddock said:
 My only idea why such a gauge should be cut is that the plant might have some oversized projec- tiles that they wanted to slip past inspection"
 Suddock made this report through Ensign V. G. Crabtree, resident navy investigator, and on the strength of this, the navy launched a thorough probe Aboth through its own agents and Through FBI ag- ent K-A. Vosburgh. This disclosed a number of irregularities. Final ly in May 1943 the records were turned over to James E. Harrington Chief of the Justice Departments war frauds section, with the rec ommeunation that the Harvey Company be prosecuted for viola tion of the sabotage laws.
 About 300 pages are in govern ment flies regarding this investi- gation which could easily have been turned over to the Interior Department and the REC.
 The probe centered around Her bert Harvey. brother of Leo Har- yey, president of the firm. The navy report, signed by Ensign " G. Crabtree and Commander J. C. Arnold, states: He lied in every defense he put up. He was evasive and denied any knowledge of the order" to make off-sized testing gauges.
 lEFinally navy inspectors showed Harvey the original instructions for the manufacture of the faulty gauge. In the lower left-hand cor her and in Herbert Haryey's own Handwriting was penciied the nota-