davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

eat; the hardy veteran of those
really tough football sequences was
booked to appear on TV that night
and was really scared. Donna
wasn't afraid of anything except
that her young family might need
her before she gets home; her sons
just a year old.
Donna Corcoran will b m e
Metros new Margaret O'Brien, if
the executives wishes come true.
The nine-year-old has appeared in
two pictures. "Angels in the Out
field and Young Man in Hurry"
and will star in her third.
Maureen O'Hara must like
costume pictures. she makes SO
many of them. Her latest as
signment is Gag al nst All
Flags" for Universal-Interna-
tional; she'll play the leader
of band of pirates. in the 18th
century.
Here's something really new.
Paramount will hold the first show
ing of my Favorite Spy" new Bob
Hope-Hedy Lamar comedy, in the
home of a movie fan, complete with
guest stars and spotlights. Just
write the winning letter stating
''Why I would like to have My Fa-
vorite Spy premiered in my home"
address it to Bob Hope Contest, Box
1892, Hollywood, California, and if
you win you'll get the works. Bob
is publicizing the contest for the
next few weeks on his new NBC
radio series. Good luck
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

policy. So, it's up to liberal hites
and colored moviegOers to prove
them wrong from a business stand
point.
Meanwhile, big-movie theatre
management IS sitting back grin
ming at the Illustration of the nom
segregated theatre management
A little picketing of Warner
Brothers, Earle and LoeWs' Capt.
tai would spotlight the situation.
Remember John ThurSton! He
used to own and operate the Ninth
Street cafeteria designed by Albert
I. Cassell, the architect, which at
one time was the mecca for Wash
ington's uppercrust at the dinner
hour. He's now retired from busi-
ness as we'll as the army Well, he
was an interested spectator at the
Patterson trial.
Incidentally, the domestic rela-
lions commissioner has recon-
mended to the District Court that
John Sales, the restauranteur, be
ordered to make the monthly pay
r1ents of 500 on the $4,000 mort
gage on the $4,000 home owned
Jointly with his mate, Julia; to
pay the utility bills and to give her
500 a week as maintenance. She
wanted $50 a week alimony.
She's seeking to establish a
separate interest in property, com
pensation for working in their
restaurants, and separate main
tenance. She claims joint owner
ship with him in two restaurants
and a tourist home.
The Kappas are having their
eastern provincial meeting here
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
ARIZONA SUN
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUISE LAUTIER

-
All Presidents in recent years
have had Wallets. But this bit of
information about President Tru-
mans valet was brought out at
hearings on White House appro-
priations.
Mr.. Truman inherited his valet
from F.D.R. He had been retired
after thirty years in the navy, but
after World War II started he
was placed on active duty but
kept at the White House at valet.
Recently released again from the
service, he is being continued as
valet in a civilian capacity. His
salary is $3.50 a year.
Other domestic employees at the
White House are: HouSekeeper,
S4,325; maitre de hotel, 1925;
first butler, $3,14O; second butler,
$2,914; butler, $2,450; first cook,
$3,14O; second cook, $2,914; four
cooks, $2,68O; four doormen, -$2,5S8
each; seven housemen, So, ,423 each;
five maids, $2,358 each, and a mes
senger, $2,93O.
Vito Marcantonio, the eX-con-
gresham, made a great argument
to the jury in defense of William
L. Patterson, the Civil Rights Con-
gress' executive secretary, who was
charged with contempt of con-
gress for refusing to produce fin
ancial records of his organization
before a house committee which
inquired into lobbying activities.
During an impassioned appeal to
the jury, Marcantonio pounded on
the railing in front of the jury box.
Don't pound on the furniture ~
ordered Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
who almost had a stroke as Mar
cantonio denounced Representa-
tive Henderson Lanham of Geor-
gia, for calling Patterson a "god-
dam black s.o.b.," which Holtzoff
ruled had no bearing on the case.
The judge told Marcantonio that
furniture pounding wasn't good
| court decorum.
After the court recessed, Mar
mantonio, who was burned up with
Holtzoff's rulings, couldn't resist
| pounding the railing once more
and epressing his contempt for
! Holtzoff.
Washington now has four
theatres which have no racial bars.
They're the Gaysty, a legitimate
playhouse; the Dupont, the Little
and the Plaza, movie houses. But
none of them is getting much
colored patronage, which is fur
nishing other theatre owners with
an argument against dropping the
bars
If the bigots stay away and the
colored people won't attend, they're
saying, it may not be good bus
iness to change the segregation
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
COPYRIGHT 1851

MUNITY SERVICE CLUB in your
town may come from anyone -
you included. A good way to de-
termine whether a club is needed
is merely to ask yourself one
question: In what way may this
community be improved? You, as
we'll as your neighbor, know the
answer to this question, but to
solve the problems, you will need
your neighbor and the heads of
fifty-eight other families.
So that the BTW COMMUNITY
SERVICE CLUB in your locality
will stick to the goals as outlined
above, the membership must be
non-partisan, politically unbiased
and avoid all areas of controversy.
The Memorial would like to issue
a charter to your community, and
you may get all the details by writ
ing to me at Booker Washington
Birthplace, Virginia.
DID YOU KNOW? ??
. that the Site of Booker T.
Washington'S birth is now a ma
tional shrine?
that the. 10Th Congress au-
thorized the minting of commem-
orative half dollars, to be sold at
a premium ($1OO) to perpetuate
the ideals and teachings of Booker
It. Washington?
that this coin, the first to bear
the likeness of a Negro, was de-
signed by another Negro = Isaac
Hathaway?
that. whites have purchased
more of these historic coins than
Negroes because, a. they are col
lector's items and increase in value
b. they prove that America is a
land of opportunity, and, g re-
gardless of race, color and creed or
national origin honors are given
here for service to humanity.
that only few more Booker
T. Washington memorial coins re-
main, and you better hurry to get
yours.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

May 11-13, the highlights of whiC
will be the presentation of tt
Laurel WREATH" the highe
award of the fraternity fl
achievement, to George E.
Hayes, the lawyer.
The Grand Polemarch, the Sci
ior Vice Grand Polemarch, Il
Grand Keeper of Records and E:
chequer, three Kappa college pres
dents, four Provincial Polemarch
three Laurel Wreath" holder
three Past Grand Polemarch
three members of the Grand Boar
of Directors, and other KapI
Greats are scheduled to appes
On the program during the thre
day meeting.
Social events include a Kapr
banquet, a "closed party" at II
Kappa Kastle, and a reception
the Kastle following the presel
tation of the Laurel Wreath" i
I HaVpS
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
FREEZE IN AUGUST

Avocados, cantaloupes, cherrit
grapes, peaches, pears, plum
watermelon, green beans,
beans, carrots, corn, peas, squas
tomatoes, blue-berries, veal, sd
pork.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

The above quotation by our i'm
mortal leader indicates the quality
of his leadership, and the scope OF
his vision. He realized the impor-
tance of planning and the rewards
that come from idiligent efforts in
making those plans work.
Here at Booker Washington
Birthplace we are embarking on
q plan of action that is designed
to improve the community life OF
Negroes throughout the nation. 1t
is a program of self-help dedicated
to service, thrift, cleanliness,
health, education and progress.
Community Service Clubs
We want to establish in every
city, town and hamlet BOOKER
T. WASHINGTON COMMUNITY
SERVICE CLUB. The principle OBJ
iectives are these: u to reach and
teach Negroes who need such
teaching, the value of good be-
havior in gaining the respect OF
people about them.
p to work for improved sanitation,
the cleaning up and beautifying OF
Negro neighborhoods, and the elm
ination of syphilis and tuberculosis
and other diseases among Negroes.
- to encourage thrift in all forms
and particularly home ownership.
- to stress the value of education
and self improvement and to urge
especially that every effort be
made to give Negro youth all pos
sible education advantages.
s. To emphasize the fact that
every individual, regardless of his
station in life has the opportunity
to render service to the commu-
nifty, and to urge each individual
to render this service to the best
of his ability. g. to create an at
mosphere of goodwill in which all
members of the community can
work and prosper.
y to foster a spirit OF Christian
kindness and tolerance to the end
that everyday problems of life may
be threshed out in the best manner
possible for a common welfare.
Membership in the BTW CON-
MUNITY SERVICE CLUB is linn
tied to sixty (6O) members so that
they may function better. The
membership could be divided into
committees so as to spread the
work evenly and without discrim-
ination. Too many of our clubs de-
pend too much on few individuals
to carry the work load. For eff
cient operation every member
must be assigned specific task
to be accomplished during a GER
tain period. In this way the COM
munity program will show definite
progress.
Leadership in the formation of a
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CON-
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

Time lost by workers from {
accident causes in 1850 total
41O,OOO,OOO man-days, the Nation
Safety Council estimates That
equivalent to the shutdown
plants with 1,35O,OOO workers f
an entire year.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

I have found in my dealings with
the Negro race = and believe
that the same is true of all races
that the only way to hold people
together is by means of a con-
structive, progressive program.
= Booker T. Washington.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Booker 7.
UP-TO-DATE and BEYOND
By.S. J. Phillips, Pres.

ByS. J. Phillips, Pres.
Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virsinio
COPYRIGHT 1881
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
MRS. LOUISE A. PHILLIPS

MRS. LOUISE A. PHILLIPS
A 25-year dream of good hous-
ing for all the people comes true.
Today, Mrs. Louise A. Phillips,
prominent in the civic and social
world and a real estate broker,
makes the dream of good housing
a reality so that the average
Phoenix family can pay for a
decent home. In a 912 square
feet home, you can obtain the
same convenience as in 5000
equare feet home, if compact
and well planned.
Come and see the model home
at 18th Street and East Broad
way - Carlotta Place. You will
have to see it to appreciate its
beauty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Alaska Nurses Admitted To American Nurses A SSOciatiOn

NEW YORK, (P)-The Ameri- can Nurses Association today an- nounced the admission of the Alaska Nurses Association as it's Sand member.
 Mrs. Elizabeth K. Porter, ANA president, said the ANA board of directors at a meeting late Sun- day accepted unanimously" the application of the Alaska group to become a constituent member.
 Notification of the action was telegraphed to Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage, president of the Alaska Association which was formally organized last spring.
 The ANA. representing some 175,000 registered nurses, has con- stituent members in the 48 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. Addition of Alaska rounds out the last of US. geographical units.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
CORRECTION

The Nugget made an error in re- porting the confirmation of the news on Judge J. Kehoe's appoint ment as Secretary of Alaska in Fridays paper and is glad to make correction on same. Judge Kehoe took his oath of office on Thurs day, Sept. 13, instead of Friday, Sept. 14, as reported and was cor dially greeted by Lew Williams.
 The Second Division regrets losing Judge and Mrs. Kehoe, who have been here for the past seven years.
 Judge Kehoe is well qualified to serve in the high office to which he has been appointed by Presi- dent Truman. Well acquainted in other parts of the Territory, Kehoe first came to Alaska in 1919. He has been US. commissioner in Ketchikan, US. attorney in the Third Division, special assistant to the Attorney General, served twice as representative in the AL aska legislature, and was appoin- ted US. district judge for the Sec Ond Division in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
10 Federal Prisoners Escape Through Ventilat0r

CALDWELL, Idaho, (P)-Seven of the 10 federal prisoners who squeezed out of the Canyon County jail Saturday night have been squeezed back in, and the search went on today for the re- maining trio.
 As they were picked up singly and in pairs, the "troublemaking" convicts were herded back into the same cellblock from where they broke out. More guards this time, though.
 The men, short t-termers being transferred from Leavenworth, Kas., to McNeil Island, Wash, had been fed and were being bedded down overnight in the jail. After supper, they removed TIA by 12 inch ventilator and, despite full stomachs, struggled through this hip-scraping aperture.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Small Nations
 Demand Greater Voice In NAG.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

OTTAWA, (H) - Small nation members today were reported de- manding a greater voice in major policy decisions of the North At lantic Council.
 A Canadian source, linking the demands of the current contro- versy over Greek-TurkiSh mem bership in the alliance, said it seemed certain some "cuStom" would have to be established to give the smaller nations greater power in the early stages Of policy making.
 As the council went into it's fourth closed door session, the Canadian informant, forbidding use of his name, suggested some such relationship as exists among the nations of the British Com monWealth might provide the an- SWer for the problem of the small nations in NAC-some of which evidently feel they are too often called on to rubber-stamp ap- proval of major powers decisions.
 This feeling is sharper than usual at present because the United States has pressed hard against small nation opposition for a favorable decision on it's pro- posal that Greece and Turkey be admitted to membership. The Danish and Norwegian delega- tions, the final objectors are ex- pected to go along in the end but only after making clear their dis like of the whole project to the council.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Navy Now Has Means To Handle Atomic Bombs

WASHINGTON, (P) - Adm. William Fechteler said today the Navy now has carrier crews trained to handle atomic bombs.
 He said this includes both men in the ship crews and those who fly the carrier planes.
 He said the Navy already has two types of planes which can operate off a carrier and carry atomic bombs. They are the Al attack plane and the P2V Nep- tune patrol bomber.
 The Navy started practicing with the use of simulated atomic bombs in exercises last spring and will use them again in the cur rent exercises which started in the yesterday, Fechteler said.
 During the last year, the nuclear fission weapon experts have re- portedly developed a compact size atomic bomb which can be han dled in comparatively small planes. Thus they could be used in arrier-based as we'll as light bombers and possibly fighters of the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
New Secretary Is Acting Governor On First Day

Judge Joseph w. Kehoe, new Secretary of Alaska, began his first day in office by becoming Acting Governor.
 Secretary Kehoe became acting governor Friday night when the Princess Louise, carrying Cover nor and Mrs. Gruening south, passed Dixon Entrance and the governor out of the Territory.
 In speaking of his new office Judge Kehoe said:
 'I hope that I may be of service to the people of the Territory and conduct the office of secretary as it should be conducted. I am grate- full to all my friends who have greeted and welcomed me and particularly to MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams who have been so gra- cious and cordial"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
23O Victims Poisoned At
 Yakima Newspaper Picnic

YAKIMA, Wash, (P- Health authorities pointed to potato salad or ham today, or both, as the probable sources of a mass food poisoning at a Yakima news paper picnic yesterday.
 The 23O or more victims of the poisoning were employees of the two Yakima daily newspapers, The Republic and The Herald, or members of their families.
 Ninety six persons were hos pitalized overnight of the total of 1855 who received hospital treat ment after lineup of stricken patients and doctors that was al- most unprecedented for the city.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Gen. Old Grounds All Planes Alaska Air Command

ANCHORAGE, (P)-All planes in the Alaska Air Command have been grounded lin the interest of safety until each passes an inter mediate inspection" an Alaska Air Command spokesman said to- day.
 The order, similar to one issued by the Navy last week, follows a series of military and civilian plane accidents which have claimed nearly 100 lives in Alaska since mid-July.
 The Alaska Command public information officer said tn e grounding order by Maj. Gen. William D. Old, commanding gen. eral of the Alaska Air Command, exempted emergency flights and applied only to planes under Old'S jurisdiction.
 "Some of the planes have been inspected and returned to flying status" the PIC said. "All will be back in the air in a day or two."
 The Navy took similar steps last Thursday, grounding a naval air squadron at Kodiak, Alaska, for morale purposes"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Pair Found Shot In Fairbanks Auto

FAIRBANKS, (P - An ex- convict and an Oklahoma woman were found shot fatally through the head in an automobile on lonely road eight miles north of here Saturday.
 Highway Patrol officials identi- fled them as Alan P. Curry, 31, and Lona Turner, 43, formerly of Panama, Okla.
 Officials said Curry apparently shot the woman, then turned the pistol on himself.
 Investigation disclosed tn a t Curry had a prison record for armed robbery, forgery and rape in Washington, Texas, Pennsyl- vania and Kansas. He was also wanted in Kansas for parole vio- lation.
 The woman was married to an- other man, now living in Fair banks, investigators added.
 An empty whisky bottle was found with the bodies on the rear seat of the parked car.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Seattle and Hollywood Have Game Apiece In Governors Cup Playoffs
(By the Associated Press)

Seattle and Hollywood, the one two finishers in the Pacific Coast League race, shift to Hollywood tonight to close up their post season battle for $1O,OOO and the Governors Cup.
 The champion Rainiers and sec ond-place Stars, each holding a handle of the cup after two- game series at Seattle, are slated to go at least two more games in the best-of- five playoff finals.
 Knuckle-baller Johnny Lindell spaced seven hits effectively yes terday to keep the Stars in the running with a Al victory over the league champions, w h o blanked the visitors 80 in the series opener Saturday.
 Lindel narrowly missed shut out of his own. Seattle scored it's lone run in the last of the ninth when Walt Judnich singled home Gordon Goldsberry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Ridgeway Still Ready Resume Negotiations

TOYKO, Tuesday, (P) - Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway notified the Communist high command Mon- day he was still ready to resume cease-fire negotiations broken off by the Reds.
 However, the supreme Allied commander made a 12-hour flying trip to Korea to confer with his Eighth Army commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, in case his offer was again rejected.
 He also saw British common wealth division commanders be- fore he returned to Tokyo Mon day night.
 Ridgway's terse message to the Reds made no mention of Kae- song, which he previously had de- clared unacceptable for further armistice talks.
 Ridgway's headquarters at mid night described the supreme com mander's trip to Korea and return as routine"
 However, the gravity of the military situation in Korea has been increasing for days. The Reds have been concentrating strongly on the western front and a Red offensive there was consid- cred very possible if not probable.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Cost of Hydrogen Bomb Reaches Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e hydrogen bomb project became a billion dollar venture today.
 President Truman asked Con- greSS for an additional $484,240,- 900 for the Atomic Energy Com missions Savannah River plant where work on the awesome H. bomb is scheduled to get under way.
 The request brought the total for the South Carolina project to 8O,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
CAB ReneWs
 Authority Bush PilOts'' Five Years
ZAP Special Washington Service)

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board today renewed the operating authority of Alaska's s "bush pilots" for a full five years.
 These airmen own and fly their own craft in the territory, largely serving outlying communities and remote settlements inaccessible to scheduled operators.
 The board first gave the pilot owners in Alaska authority to conduct such irregular operations early in 1948 and since has re- neWed these permits on a year. to- year basis. The action providing a five-year authority was recogni- ton of the fact that a specific need has been developed for this type of emergency and casual ser vice in the area.
 The operating authority, which was to have expired at the end of 1851 was extended to Dec. 31, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Truman Lashes Out at Russian Dictatorship

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman, in two lively speeches today, lashed out at Russian dic- tatorship abroad and political maneuvering at home.
 He also assailed what he called the slick" magazine publishers for enjoying ''juicy subsidies" on mail rates while opposing govern ment subsidies for every one else.
 In his first address at the Li- brary of Congress, he called Rus sian society a jungle and said through it "the government prowls like a beast of prey, making all men afraid"
 MT. Truman's second speech was delivered to the National Association of PostmasterS, as- sembled in Constitution Hall. He told them lot of people "are trying to make political capital" by attacking the loyalty of gov. ernment workers. He said it was "a contemptible way to get votes"
 The President aroused cheers from the postmasters as he at- tackled his opposition in a man. ner reminiscent of his "give lem hell' campaign of 1948. He even added a teaser on whether he might run again next year.
 He referred to new kind of light motor vehicle appearing in suburban districts and said, eff I ever get retired from the presi- dency I'm going to get me one of these machines to ride around in."
 MT. Truman's first appearance was at ceremony in which the United States Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were enshrined at the Library in new protective cases to preserve them for centuries.
 In his attack on the Soviet Union, MT. Truman said Soviet constitutional guarantees are 'sjust as false as their treaty agree ments. "A Bolshevik agreement is not worth the paper it is written on," he said. "It is only a scrap of paper"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
SUNDAY BASEBALL American League

New York 5-Cleveland Boston 5-Chicago 4 Philadelphia 7-7-St. Louis 1-5 Detroit 3-4-Washington 1-3
 National League Brooklyn 6-Chicago 1 New York 7-6-PittSburgh IA St. Louis Philadelphia 2 Boston 6-0-Cincinnati 5-4