davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
FLORIDA SEA
WEED MAY BE
GOLD MINE

MIAMI - New and versatile
material for Florida's industrial
expansion may come from tons
of seaweed now floating in the
Gulf of Mexico or strewn on
Florida's shores!
In fact, if studies worked out
by the Marine Laboratory, Uni
versity of Miami, are put to COM
mercial use, Americans will find
themselves wearing textiles and
eating ice cream made with the
help of seaweed derivatives. The
imposing list of products in which
Seaweed substances play an i'm
portant part includes cosmetics
and medicines.
After simple processing, sea-
weed becomes a highly desirable
cattle food or plant food, of
which there is scarcity in Flor
ida.
The question of whether Flor
ida is overlooking an industrial
bet in its seaweed is considered
in an industrial abstract prepared
by the Florida Power and Light
Company.
This seaweed abstract, called
Products and Profits from Sea-
weed" is based on data supplied
by DR.. r. H. Williams, of the
Marine Laboratory, University of
of Miami, Coral Gables. 1t is
available free, upon request at
any Florida Power and Light Co.
office.
The commercial uses for Flori-
da seaWeeds detailed in the alb
stract include these:
Florida has, in it's plentiful
gulfweed, an alginic acid - pro-
ducing seaWeed. (Alginic acid, or
the alginates, go into textiles,
fibres, films, cosmetics, plastics,
transparent paper, foods, drugs
and a hundred other products.)
Florida has mostly in the
Indian River - seaweeds from
which agar may be produced.
agar is a vegetable gelatin used
for bacteria cultures, food pro-
Ducts and cosmetics.)
Florida Seaweeds make miner
al-rich fertilizers, stock feeds
and even health foods - for
human consumption.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Irishrnen For
Negroes Refute Lie

NEW YORK Persons of
Irish extraction anxious to assist
Negroes to achieve their rights
belong to the John Boyle O'Reilly
Council for Social Justice here.
According to the Catholic
News, the Council helps to refute
the Calculated effort" made to
depict the Irish as hostile to the
colored race.
Published here, the Catholic
News is the official newspaper of
the Archdiocese of New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Indiana City Has
Three Firsts For
Negroes
Negroes

GARY, Ind. = (ANP) - The
city of Gary, Ind. recently h a S
had three firsts in democracy for
Negroes. First, Howard H. Hill
has become the first Negro city
attorney; second, ,Alphono Hor-
ton, %, is now the first clerk in
a downtown department store,
and third, Mrs. Carolyn Jordan
is employed as the first colored
clerk in the offices of a local
firm.
Mayor Eugene Swartz appoint
ed Hill to the $3.50 post as city
attorney to replace Paul Piazza,
who recently resigned.
A former star athlete, Hill is a
graduate of Virginia Union uni
verSity and former worker in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Anglican Church
Sets Up New
Province In
West Africa

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone =
(ANP) - Inauguration ceremon-
les officially launching the new
Province of West Africa of the
Anglican church will be held in
Freetown Cathedral here May II,
with the Archbishop of Canter-
bury plotting the proceedings.
Members of five Anglican do
ceses will attend the ceremonies
in the Mother Church" of West
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
soBER.uP FAST WITH soBERrAss

Scientifically. Compounded formulate contain n
gradients which aid N the breakdown OF alcOhol
mental alertness, tend 20 counteTbalance and pre-
vide quick. effective RELIEF from the effects o. mia
nver- indulgence They have Q special sohriety- h.
aucing action and halp restore mental alertnew
rapidly. They work wonderfully we'll in counter
evening or ut lunch. IL u invaluable for CHAR
thinking during afternoon conferences. II taxa
On 'the morning after VIII bring speedy RELIEF faw
dull or acute aching heads and other miserAaR
Wal Of IL only $1.O0 IN plain sealed wFapoSE.
Money back n not satisfied.
AAGL0 DspL w& Ssle U. HURON ST, eilleAee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Africa. Archbishop Fisher will
lay down the direct charge of the
diocese and call the province into
being. Bishops will then meet in
synod and elect one of their
number to be the first Archbishop
of West Africa.
The event will mark the first
time that an Archbishop of Can.
terbury has visited tropical
Africa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Attention Daughters
OF Isis -~ ~~,

You are requested to be pres
ent on Wednesday evening, May
Is promptly at pm. at the
Woodman hall. A communication
from the Nobility invites us to be
their guest on Sunday, May 81.
We have accepted this invitation
and must make plans to attend.
Another feature of our meeting
will be the creation of some of
the finest women of our race.
Again we urge you to be present
Marie M. White,
IlluStrious Comm.
Rosena Gibson, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

the city welfare department. He
was admitted to the bar last year
after finishing evening course at
De Paul university in Chicago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Mrs. James MeKie
New Chairman
City's Red Cross

With seven years experience in
the Production work Of the Anneri-
can Red Cross, plus service in
Home Nursing and as Fund Drive
Captain, has given Mrs. James
McKie practical experience for her
new and larger field of Red Cross
service, Chairman of the East
Cleveland Branch.
Her election took place at the
annual meeting Of the Branch held
Friday, May 18th at First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. McKie sue
ceeds Mrs. Stuart Cummins, whose
term of office expires at this time.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Honorary Chair
man, City Manager Chas A, Car
ran; First Vice President, Mrs.
Joseph Hayman, 14078 Superior
rd.; Second Vice Chairman, Mrs.
Arthur Townhill, 2024 Hanover
Sue Werther, Judy Dunn; Honor
dr.; Secretary, Mrs. Edward Pey-
sha, 1910 Greyton rd.; Treasurer,
Richard Horan, City Commissioners.
Executive Committee: Mrs. Clar-
ence Rauch, 1928 Glynn rd.; X. r.
Vermillian, 1841 Page ave-; Mrs.
James Barch, 1920 Terrace rd.
There are thirty members on
the Board Of Directors, ten new
ones being chosen each year to
serve for three years, succeeding
those whose three year terms ex-
pire. The new directors are:
Mrs. Stuart Cummings, 1880
Glynn rd.; Mrs. E. E. Lehman,
1919 Burlington rd.; Mrs. Homer
Bright, 1927 East 133rd ST.; Mrs
Wayne C. Blough, 1912 Roxford
rd.; Mrs. Glen Lowry, 1915 Ter
race rd.; Mrs. H. W. Wells, 1917
Hillside; Mrs. Hamilton Beatty,
! 1923 Terrace rd.; Mrs. Herbert
Clay, 1884 Page ave.; Mrs. Sterl-
ing Neale, 1925 Glynn rd.; Mrs,
E. Dana Brooks, 1888 Rosemont rd.
Mrs. William E. Conrad, 1923
Hereford I'd. was named to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Heyman,
who is the new vice president.
Mrs. McKie served as Produc-
tion Chairman at Chambers School
sewing unit from 1910 to 1947
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Joseph e. Ricciardi, q senior in
the Ohio State University School
of Music, Is the winner of the 1851
National Society Of Arts and Let
ters music award for composition.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ricciardi, 1851 Penrose st.
The annual award for q compost
tion by q college student was pre-
sented May 10th at the Gallery Of
Fine Arts in Columbus.
His winning work was q suite
for piano entitled "New York
Sketches" which received it's first
performance at the Ohio State
School of Music last February.
Ricciardi is a graduate of Shaw
High School, and the Juilliard
School Of Music in New York City.
While attending Juilliard he
studied composition and theory
with Esther Williamson and Rich
ard Franko Goldman.
The Ohio State senior now Is
working toward the degrees of
bachelor Of music and bachelor of
science in education. He is a men,
Der of Phi Mu Alpha, music honor
ary organization; the University
Concert Band and the Symphony
Orchestra.
Marjory Graham 1918 Farming
ton ave., is one but seven students
at Bowling Green State University
to be graduated magn cum laude
(havirg a 81 to 3.9 standing) at
exercises to be held June 9th.
Miss Graham has majored in
French and psychology. Last year
she was awarded the Gold Cup for
her high French standing and at
Shaw she was a National Honor
Society member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Dads Club of Ursuline
Academy of the Sacred Heart is
sponsoring a card party Saturday
night, May 10th at the Academy,
Belmore and Euclid ave. The hosts
will be assisted by the mothers of
the Senior girls. Potted flowers
will be given as gifts and all are
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

From Princeton comes word Of
the awarding of a travel scholar
ship by the President Wilson
School at the university to Fred
Skok, Junior. Mr.. Skok will spend
the summer travelling and studying
in Yugoslavia. Fred, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Skok,
1926 Colt rd., won a four-year
scholarship to Princeton when he
was graduated from Shaw High
School in 1948. He is majoring in
law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
FORM BALL TEAM

Young men of st. James Luth-
eran Church are organizing a soft
ball team. They meet Wednesday
at Pattison Field No. 2, Rozelle
School, under the direction of Mr..
Donald Long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

when she was made Production
Chairman for the entire Branch, D
position she has held until her ele-
walton to Branch Chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

you don't wont TO miss ony Of the exciting action Of this
seasons big league busebo games, oE Is the ~ for you'll
Many eevson dealers who live rs miles from Cleveland
tell ihoi in their experience other Tv match cE for
LONG DISTANCE reception. And GEs Block Doyte Televon
clearer sharper big ose pictures for day or
night sumes Compare the cE quality Of this handsome genuine
mahogany table model with eevisien at price,
Whether you live far from csVeand GE 10 clearly the
~bvy" for baseball teeeasts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Chicago Greets
 Gen. MacArthur

CHICAGO, (P)-Today, Thurs day, was Gen. Macarthur day in Chicago and the nations second largest city was ready to greet the the five-star general with a huge demonstration.
 The city's millions and thOus- andS from nearby cities were ex- pected to join in the 10-hour civic tribute to the general. The cele- bration, shaping up as the biggest in the city's history, was expected to draw some 3,O00,OOO spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Truman Says
 Spread of War Is Up To Russia

WASHINGTON, (P) - President Truman said it is up to Russia whether the war in Korea spreads.
 He told news conference that American foreign policy was out lined in his radio speech to the nation April II.
 MT. Truman said, too, that he is very well satisfied with Secretary of State Acheson.
 MT. Truman's April II speech was the one in which he gave the reasons why he said he felt inn pelled to remove Gen. MacArthur from his Far Eastern commands.
 In that speech, MT. Truman said "the Communist side must now choose it's course of action"
 Similarly, MT. Truman told this news conference that the Commun- ists may act to spread the conflict, but that they have the choice of a peaceful settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Asserts Production Miracles Can
 Achieve Peace

NEW YORK, (P) - Defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson says the production m r c S of World War II can now be doubled and that in three years Americas industrial machine can achieve peace.
 If war is averted, he says, the increased productive capacity can be used for a better standard of living.
 Warning that imitation could ruin the defense program, Wilson calls for "toil and sweat" to avert ''blood and tears"
 He says the U. s. production machinery is now running so fast that any aggressor - specifically "a certain mustachioed gentleman from Moscow" would be "crazy" to "tangle" with this nation after 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Cost of Living
 Alaska Prices Half Again Those Of Stateside
Special to the Associated Press


 WASHINGTON, (P - A labor department survey today showed that living costs in major Alaska cities were almost half again as high as in Seattle. '.
 The survey showed that prices of food and services, including rent were 40 per cent higher in Anchorage and AT per cent higher in Fairbanks than in Seattle in February, 1851. >.:..
 Using Seattle costs as 100, the Labor Department estimated these major budget items costs in the two Alaska cities: Anchorage-food 137; apparel 119; housing 213; other services such as medical care, transporta- ton and recreation 125; all items 14O; all items except housing 129. Fairbanks = Food 147; apparel 125; housing PIT; other services 130; all items 147; all items ex- cept housing 136. .'.'-.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
ALASKA VISITORS ASSN. PRESIDENT
 TO VISIT NOME

Bob Ellis, president of tn e Alaska Visitors Association, is scheduled to arrive here tomor- row with Wien Airlines, on a campaign trip for membership and funds for this organization for which the legislature has already appropriated $4O,0OO. !
 The AVA, which is patterned after the Hawaii Visitor Associa- ton, hopes to build tourism into Alaska's No. l industry, as Hawaii has done. Money spent in travel stimulates all business in the community and creates new busi- ness.
 Ellis is president of the Ellis Airlines Of Ketchikan, Alaska, and will be here until Sunday. An an- nouncement appears in this issue of the meeting to be held with him. Honorary members of AVA Board include: A. Polet, J. J Dillon, Larry Calvin, Dewey Goodrich and Grant Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Non-skeds On Way Out Is Boast Of CAB Official
Sally Carrighar Testifies
 Before Senate Committee

-. .. .-
 WASHINGTON, (R-A Senate committee was told that, CAB official in Alaska has "boasted" that non-scheduled :: air : carriers there are: lon the way -sout.". The testimony was. given by Sally Carrighar, Nome naturalist and writer, before the Small Business subcommittee investigating tn e effect of the Boards regulations on irregular: carriers.
 She said Robert Kinsey, re- gional director at Anchorage. boasted to me that he had re- duced the number of non-skeds from 28 to 4 and that they are on the way out.
 Miss Carrighar, Gov. Gruening and Clifford Goodman, Seattle wholesaler, all told the committee that air service between Alaska and the United States was made quate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
AIRLINER AND NAVY TRAINER COLLIDE
 KILLING 43 PERSONS

KEY WEST, Fla. (PJ - Grim Navy divers recov vered more wreckage and mangled bodies from the shattered sections of a Cuban airliner and a Navy trainer plane which collided and killed 43 persons.
 Forty-two bodies have been To- cated by 19 divers working in re- lays, two at a time, over the smashed pieces of the four engined transport.
 The transport, carrying 34 pas sengerS and five crewmen, and the Navy plane, a two-motored Beachcraft with four aboard, col lided with a noise like bomb blast over Key West shortly be- fore noon Wednesday,. Then, in full view of hundreds of shocked sunbathers and residents, the air liner power-dived into the ocean at speed estimated at 600 miles an hour. The Navy craft, disinte- grating as it fell crashed two miles from the transport.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Czechs Announce Arrest Prague Correspondent William N. Oatis of AP

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P- Communist Czechoslovakia an- nounced it has arrested Associ- ated Press correspondent William IN. Oatis and hinted he would be tried for "activities hostile to the state"
 Oatis, chief of the AP's Prague bureau vanished Monday - the fifth employe of the AP Prague bureau to disappear h three weeks. Government statements seemed to indicate the other em- ployes, all Czech nationals, would be presented in the role of. wit nesses against Oatis.
 U. s. Embassy Counselor Tyler Thompson said the Foreign Min istry told him Oatis was arrested on three charges:
 q: Activities hostile to tn e state.
 "2. Gathering and disseminat- ing information considered secret by Czechoslovakia.
 "3. Spreading malicious infor- nation regarding the Czech state through illegal news organs, for which purpose he misused Czech citizens"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
FIRST SHIP OF NEW ALASKA SERVICE, OCEAN TOW. INC.. NOW ENROUTE WHITTIER

SEATTLE, .(P)- The freighter Alaska Cedar, first ship in the new. Puget Sound-Alaska service of Ocean Tow, Inc, now enroute from the East Coast, will go di- rectly to Whittier, Alaska, before calling at Seattle.
 Meanwhile the Alaska Spruce, second ship for the service, was being reconditioned at Brooklyn, N. Y. and is scheduled to sail for the Pacific Coast about May 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Billion Dollar Civil Defense Bill Pending

w WASHlNG 1ON, (f)-A Stlldte armed services subcommittee was told today that 67 per cent of Alaska's population lives in criti- cal target areas and the Territory should be exempted from provid- ing it's own civil defense.
 The testimony was gwen in. sup port of legislation that would exempt Alaska from contributing to civil defense in the same de- gree that the States must.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening, Delegate Bartlett, and civil defense of ficialS all joined in urging prompt action by the committee.
 Disclosure at the hearing in- cluded:
 Plans call for spending S1 bill lions on military construction in the territory during the coming year.
 Contemplated building of large underground shelters designed to accommodate 22,000 persons in an emergency and do double duty as hospitals.
 Samuel H. Sabin, Civil Defense Administration general counsel, said Alaska's legislature had ap- propriated S4OO,000 for civil de- fense. This Sabin said, amounted to about S5.50 for each of the territory's 127,OOO residents and is substantially larger" on a per capita basis than appropriations by any other state or territory. However, he added, additional funds must be made available If an adequate system of shelters is 10 be provided for the people of Alaska"
 Hugh, Gallagher, also of GOA, said he did not believe a prospec- tive enemy would drop atomic bombs on Alaska. Such a power full destructive force would not be needed, he said, because of the light construction of most Alaskan buildings.
 He said Nome could be reached by Russian bombers in l2 min ufeS and that Fairbanks and An chorage are only "a few hours" from the home bases of Soviet planes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Weather Grounds Planes Searching for Bethel Teacher and Children

ANCHORAGE, F - Unfavor- able weather Thursday grounded planes again in the search of small plane which vanished Sun day with a school teacher and two children.
 Bert Gam of Bethel flew the plane from McGrath Sunday with his six-year- daughter and an- other 14-year-old. They were en- route to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
At A Glance . ..
 Korean War Situation
CBy the Associated Press,

(By the Associated .Press)
 UNDATED-Allied troops with drew in the east and west of a 1OO-mile front. They fell back from Uijongbu, II miles north of Seoul. The fall of the ancient capital ap- pears imminent.
 Tn the east, JUN. troops aban- doned Yanggu and dropped below the 38th parallel. The JUN. Com- mand says 35,OOO Reds were killed in four and a half days of the spring offensive. Allied losses are said to be light: Most of the trap ped JUN. units fought clear. The British Royal Worcestershire First Regiment suffered heavy losses.
 It. Gen. Van Fleet says the Allies can stop the Red advance on the Han River, south of Seoul.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
FIRES BURN 2 MILLION ACRES IN ALASKA LAST YEAR
Special to the Associated Press

Special to the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Secre- tary of the Interior Chapman said that forest and brush fires burned 2,262,528 acres of lands under the Interior Departments jurisdiction last year. He said the major damage was in Alaska, where a combination of below normal rainfall and inadequate fire control forces resulted in fires over 2,057,817 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
ANTITRUST TRIAL OF ANCHORAGE LIQUOR DEALERS. STARTS

ANCHORAGE, R-The anti trust trial of Anchorage retail liquor dealers started Wednesday in Third. District Court with the government and five defense at torneys presenting opening argu- ments to the jury:
 The five wornan,. seven man jury was selected after more than two days. Four alternate jurors also were selected.
 Fifty three defendants a re charged with ;; conspiracy to raise, fix and maintain prices, ot bottled alcoholic beverages in Anchorage and vicinity.
 In outlining the governments case, chief government attorney Isador Cohen emphasized "this is not a monopoly case, but a price fixing case"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
GOVERNMENT CONTROLS
 DANCER TO OUR FREEDOM WHOLESALE GROCERS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (R = Long-range government controls are danger to our freedom D the U. s. Wholesale Grocers Asso- citation said yesterday in a resolu- ton passed at the closing session of it's annual meeting. ~
 J. B. Gottstein of Anchorage, Alaska, was one of ten vice presi- dents elected.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND IN NORTH AFRICA TO MAN AIR BASES IN MOROCCO

CASABLANCA P1-The big gest contingent of American troops to land in North Africa since the war arrived aboard the transport Henry Gibbins. The Americans, 1000 strong, will man the new American air bases in Morocco.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
Cinema River Ice
 Goes Out Wed. am,

FAIRBANKS, P)-The Cinema River ice went out here at 5:31 am. Wednesday.
 To oldtime Alaskans, it was a signal that the Nenana River ice will start moving within two or three days. That is the breakup that is awaited throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
 BUILDING FOR EIELSON

ANCHORAGE, (P) United Contractors, of Fairbanks, was low bidder for construction of a telephone exchange building at Eielson Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
'B-36 and F-5l Collide In Air
 IS Crewman Die

CARNEY, Okla, P)-A B-36, the worlds largest bomber and a F-51 fighter plane collided near here. The State. Highway Patrol said at least 13 airmen died in the crash. =
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-27
CHURCHILL CANCELS TRIP TO UNITED STATES

LONDON, (P) - Winston Chur- chill cancelled a planned trip to the United States today because of the British government crisis.
, 1951-03-29
CARD OF

Through this medium l
wish to thank all friends and
acquaintance for their SYM
pathy shown during the death
Of my husband Peter A.
Nielsen.
Hulda L. Nielsen
, 1951-03-29

Hulda L. Nielsen
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Six c. Win Aptitude Tests for Navy Subsidized Education

Maryland alternates include
Richard Minturn Beers, 6006
Wynnwood road, Wood Acres;
George Henry Christopher,
Branchville, and Ronald Wesley
Spangenberg. 254 Park avenue,
Takoma Park.
Selected in Virginia.
Those selected in Virginia in
cluded John Lowell Bainerd, 226
Rogers drive, Falls Church; Walter
Earl Campbell, 4818 North
Twenty-f1fth street, Arlington;
Thomas Alan Cook, 3409 South
Utah. Arlington: Edward Gates
Dillon, 1906 South Arlington
Ridge road. Arlington; Edward
Roach Floyd. 4907 South Thirty
first street, Arlington; Thomas
Reynolds Foard, 432 E. Luray
avenue. Alexandria; John Henry
G!lhgan. jr.. 5000 North Eight
eenth street. Arlington; John
Philips Jaudon, 1904 Oval drive,
Alexandria; Kennth Robert Nc
Intire, 1881 Cedar lane, Falls
Church: Thomas Roche Miff1n,
1901 Potomac avenue, Alexandria; ;
Frederick Butler Mohr, 5134 North
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington;
Albert Graham MoSeley III, 1927