davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
5ffflMfADS CAUGHT ON pf1ER50N GREEK
 ARE ON DlsplAY

Four steelhead trout caught by Ken Kearney and Bob Pasquan early this morning at Peterson Creek are on display at the Juneau Young Hardware The largest of the four weighing 1872 pounds, measures 351a inches. The trout were caught with salmon eggs. Tackle used were flyrods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
B.B.yfAR5

Batting n Ray Noble, Giants : drove in five runs with two homers and two singles in New York's 17-3 rout of St. Louis.
 Pitching - Eddie Lopat, Tanks = beat Cleveland for 10th straight time with six-hitter. 9-2, driving in five runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
NIL. P. SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

The Sunday school of the North ern Light Presbyterian church will present the spring program at the regular Sunday 9:45 am. time. The public is invited to attend and find out what the children have learned during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
WILL GAMES

Four games were played Wednes- day in the WILL with scores as fol- lows:
 Salem 3, Wenatchee 2. Victoria 8, Vancouver 5. Tri-City 8, Yakima 6.
 Spokane 6, Tacoma 5.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
Colored Wave Wins
Highest Honors

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Miss
Cynthia c. Forbes, formerly of
the Bronx in New York but now
of Los Angeles, graduated from
the Navy Training School for
Waves at Ross Field, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Saturday with high
est honors in her class. Miss
Forbes made such an exemplary
record that she won the Ameri-
can Spirit Honor Medal.
This medal is given by citi-
zen's committee headed by Mrs.
Julius Morgan of New York
City. Available to be competed
for by both men and women of
all services, Miss Forbes winning
of it is a measure of the young
woman's excellence.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
Announcement

Be it known to the Masonic
Family Free and Accepted Ma
sons of the State of Florida that
Sister Ora Lee Adams, associate
matron of Progressive Chapter
No. 20 OES of Brownsville, has
been appointed by III. c. H. Henry
33rd degree as Deputy of the
State of Florida at large over the
Juvenile Department Of the Most
Worshipful Grand Union Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons of
Florida Jurisdiction.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
Sewing Classes
Available To
Interested Persons

The Board of Public Instruc-
ton of Dade county Homemak-
ing Education Division is offer
ing classes in sewing to interest
ed persons.
Glasses will begin as follows:
Booker T. Washington high
school-Monday, June Is, at 700
pm.
Dorsey High School-Tuesday,
June 26 at TOO pm.
George w. Carver-Thursday,
June % at TOO pm.
For further information call
2-79O5.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
FURNISHED APT. FOR
RENT

2 ROOM Efficiency, completely
furnished. Gas range. refrigera-
tor, bed room, living room kit
chen, etc. A bargain for the right
person.
Phone 5-0543 - ask for Jesse
from 8 am. to 4 pm.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

The mother and other relatives
of the late,
OSCAR LOUIS HOLBERT
wish to thank the friends who
sent cards, letters of condolences,
kilograms and floral pieces. Also
special thanks to Francis Funer-
al Home, and the pastor and
of Mt. Zion Baptist
church for untiring services rem
dered during their hour of be-
reavement.
Mrs. Josephine Holbert, .
mother, and family
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

Jobs for skilled and unskilled
workers: cooks, maids, all types
of domestic help, factory work.
erS, clerks and many others.
Transportation and housing ar
ranged. For further information
write: The international Aid and
Welfare Association, care of
Lucius Sturdivant, 1O61O Pasa-
dena Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
FUNERAL

Funeral services for Louise
Williams, 2210 NV 153rd St.,
Opa Locka, will be held Satur-
day, 2 pm. at the chapel of
Richardson's Funeral home.
She was shot to death and left
in a car last Friday.
Surviving are the blind hus-
band, Arkery Williams, two
daughters and two sons.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23

Rev. w. o. BARLEY is the new
pastor of Murray Chapel Meth
odist Church, Liberty City. We
are grateful to our Bishop, DR..
Bowen and District Supt. D. A.
Hall for sending us such a great
pastor. Services will be held in
room 6, Dorsey High School
Sunday at the usual hour. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
Vernell Clarke, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
Miamian Dies In
New York

Sgt. Richard Wilson, son of
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, 1643 NV
5th court, Miami, died in New
York City, Wednesday, June 13.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday, June %, 2 pm. in the
chapel of Francis Funeral Home.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
NOTICE

The Jones Unique Beauty Shop,
formerly located at 1862 NV 18th
ave., has removed to its new To-
cation, 6707 NV 18th ave.
Mrs. Helen Thompson
Mrs. Ernestine Holland
Mrs. Addie Jones
(Operators)
The Miami times., 1951-06-23

The Sunday School popularity
contest between Mr.. Charles
Cobb and Miss w. Hepburn,
takes place Monday, June 25,
8 pm. at the Federation Center,
3rd ave. Come and see how they
run.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear son and brother,
STANLEY LEROY COLEBROOK
who departed this life June "a,
1S41. Gone but not forgotten. May
he rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times., 1951-06-23

In loving memory of our dear
husband, son and brother,
Z SAMUEL O'BRIEN
who departed this life on June
25, 1850.
He leaves to mourn his wife,
mother, sisters and q host OF
friends.
Sleep on dear, we love you but
Jesus loves you best.
The Family
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
NOTICE

Dorsey High School Alumni
meets Sunday evening at 4 o'clock
at the school. Business of impor-
tance. Please attend.
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
FOR SALE

SEWING MACHINE-Sews good
2725 NV. 54th Street
R,,s0
The Miami times., 1951-06-23
Poinfui pa h Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHNAROID from
your drnggigk See How fast it usually
soothes away PAIN. SORENESS, itching. nerv-
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonders soothing OH1NAROxO must prove o
blessing toyOa Oe money back b guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Mothers Day Tea I'm Honor Of Mrs. M. J. Walsh

The Alaska Mother of 1851 tea being planned for Mothers Day, from three until five o'clock at the Pioneer Hall, honoring Mrs. M. J. Walsh is ito be an outstanding event of the spring season.
 Judge J. Kehoe has been ap- pointed by Governor Ern e S t Gruening to present a citation to Mrs. Walsh and Mayor Charles D. Jones will represent the City of Nome. They will be in the re- ceiving line with members of the Walsh family, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, and Anne Walsh. Officers of the three women's groups will participate: Mrs. Eric Hay, for the Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Pearse Walsh, president of Pioneer Wom- en, Mrs. Boyd HarWood, vice president Home Arts Club.
 Committees in charge of the event are composed of members of the Pioneer Women, Beta Sig ma Phi and Home Arts Club. In i charge of decorations and service are Karen Baldwin, Irma Clark and Ruth Mclean; refreshments Martha Craft, Mary Roell and Ellen -Waldhelm; program, Emily Boucher, Terry Fisher and Mar garet O'Leary; guest book, Ade- laide Ulrich, Phyllis Roell, Eileen Uttech.
 Taking part in the program throughout the afternoon are Bob Maloy, Helen Russell, Irma Jeanne Loomis, Opal Peterson, Cpl. Barks- dale White, Mrs. Luther Dunbar and the Senior Girl Scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Yukon Ice Moved
 Out At ll:O6 pm. Tuesday, May 9th

DAWSON, VT, (P-The shrill blast of sirens Tuesday night her aided the start of the spring ice breakup on the Yukon River.
 Because the ice began moving at 11:06 p.m., only three minutes away from their guess of 11:03 p.m., two laundry workers, Kai Kerteen and Jennie Monk will attend the Yukon Ball and be given $3,500.
 Guessing when the ice will begin moving has been favorite spring sport at this historic town since gold rush days.
 $3,5O0 was raised for the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
John Hudert, ARC District Engineer Is Transferred
 To Juneau Headquarters


 John M. Cooley arrived this week to replace John Hudert as District Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission.
 MT. Cooley has been with the Road Commission in the Fair banks area since 1884, except for four years during which time he served with the Marines as a First Lieutenant at Two Jina. He is well qualified to take over the work here, having worked in var ious phases of the Alaska Road Commission work such as survey ing, construction engineer in Fair banks, and more recently as assist ant chief of surveys from the Juneau office.
 MT. Cooley has two degrees from the University of Alaska, a Bachelor of Science and Bach elor of Civil Engineering.
 MT. Cooley expects to have his family here with him soon, when suitable quarters have been found.
 MT. Hudert, who has been here since 1945 when he came from the Fairbanks area, and who has been in Alaska since 1943 when he came with the Public Roads Ad- ministration and worked as resi- dent engineer on the Alcan High way, has been transferred to ARC headquarters in Juneau and plans to leave with his family next month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
No Foundation
 Reports AchesOn Cabinet

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman said Thursday there is no foundation in fact to reports that Secretary of State Acheson may leave office within a few months.
 The President also described Secretary MarshalPs testimony on the MacArthur custer as the exact truth, word for word.
 MT. Truman also told a news conference:
 Reports he will recall William O'Dwyer as ambassador to Mex ico, likewise are rumors, with no foundation in fact.
 He is backing completely Price Administrator Michael DiSalle's meat price control order.
 DiSalle's order has brought a flood of protests from packers and others.
 Commenting on the protests, MT. Truman said it was the same old fight. He added: When you tread on somebody's toes, he's going to scream.
 A woman reporter wanted to know how it would be possible to unify Korea if the Chinese Reds are not driven out.
 Mir. Truman told her if she could answer that question, she would be a genius.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11

maneuvering delayed its trans mission to the Senate, however, and the Senate refused to consider 1t because the deadline for receiv- ing House bills had passed.
 Some 1851 legislators expressed the opinion that if the property tax law were upheld the addition al amount of revenue it would produce would put the territory lover the hump" for 1951-52 and forestall the possibility of de- ficit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
KOREAN SITUATION
(By the Associated PreSs)

FIGHTING FRONT-Commun- ist mass forces north of Seoul and on central front for apparent re- newal of spring offensive. Eighth army observers say Reds will at tempt head-on smash at Seoul and encircling move east of city. Chin csc move down from 38th parallel on central front to join 1,500 of their comrades sighted near Rap yong. Allied planes attack build up areas and supply routes. En- counter unusually heavy anti aircraft fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Marshall Reads Truman Message To Macarthur

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman told Gen. MacArthur last January that Korean war policy must be designed to keep the sup port of allies whom I've would desperately need" in case of war with Russia. -:l-E}:l:
 This was contained in a message sent by the President as a follow up to a set of 16 possible courses of action the Joint Chiefs of Staff had dispatched to MacArthur the previous day.
 The text of the Presidents mes sage, in paraphrased form, was read by Secretary of Defense Mar shall to Senate Committees in quiring into MacArthur's dismissal as Far Eastern commander.
 At the outset, the President said his telegram twas not to be taken in any sense as a directive" He added that "it's purpose is to give you something of what is in our minds regarding the political fac tors"
 Earlier, Marshall told the sen ators the risk of war with Russia in the Far East is "more acute by far" than the hazard of Soviet intervention in Western Europe.
 This estimate of the compara- tive risks was given in response to question from Senator Hick- enlooper.
 Hickenlooper had suggested the United States was risking a clash with Russia by sending troops to a Western European defense force. He wanted to know why "a sim liar calculated risk" was refused in the Far East = meaning why not adopt the MacArthur program of stepping up the war against China.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
River Water Rising Despite Repeated Bombing of Ice

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Floodwaters from the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers were reported threatening riverbank communities late yes terday despite repeated Air Force bombings of ice jams blocking the streams. 1
 An Air Force B-17 bomber and jet fighters dropped 500-pound bombs on the Yukon River in shuttle runs from the Ladd Air Force Base here and at Galena, 25O miles west of here.
 A Midnight Sun" bombing of the Kuskokwim relieved the com munity of Bethel, nea rthe mouth of the river, of immediate danger but later reports said floodwaters were rising again.
 The Air Force also received a report of a new jam in the Kus- kokwim at the mouth of Johnson River, ten miles downstream from Bethel. The report said all native villages in the area were threat ened.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Rita Hayworth Establishes Nevada Residence, Prepare Divorce Prince Ally Kahn

GLENBROOK, Nevada, (P) - Glamorous Rita Hayworth ha s taken up Nevada residence on Lake Tahoe to prepare for legal separation from Prince Ally Kahn.
 She arrived quietly last evening to join her two children, Rebecca, 6, and Yasmin, who've been here a week with servants.
 The actress Reno attorney, Will liam Woodburg, Jr., said sh e would seek a divorce or a separate maintenance order.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Unrecognized Korean War Excludes Returned Vets From VA Benefits

WASHINGTON, NR)-PreSloen' Truman said today veterans o1 the Korean fighting should be given every benefit made avail able by the government to vet erans of other wars.
 He said it was up to Congress to change the law under which disqualification was denied by the Veterans Administration to a Ko- rean veteran for a non service connected disability.
 David R. Arellano, IT,, 21, of Tucson, Ariz., was denied admit tance there Wednesday to a VA hospital. He was then taken to Pima County Hospital and oper- ated on for a throat cancer. Arel- lano is former Marine bazooka squad member, discharged after Korean service.
 VA officials said they could do nothing about the case because the Korean conflict has not been of ficially recognized as a war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Capt. Stanley Morgan Of ACS Is Assigned To Seattle Office

Capt. Pershing Tousley of the ACS arrived this week to replace Capt. Stan Morgan, who has been assigned to ACS headquarters, in Seattle.
 Capt. Tousley has been with ACS for about two and a half years and has been in Anchorage and Seattle. He will be joined by his wife and small daughter soon.
 Capt. Morgan has been in charge of this area since 1943 and has been in Second DiViison with ACS for the past 25 years, having first come to Barrow in 1926. His experience throughout the division during this period of great change in communications and his knoWl- edge of the divison and its pecu- liarities has placed, him in a po- sition of great responsibility.
 Capt. Morgan has been very active in community affairs and is a real Alaskan at heart, with the interests of the far north al ways with him. He will join his wife in Seattle where his married daughter also resides.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
Enemy Casualties In Korea
 Through April 30, 893, ,662

WASHINGTON, (P) - Enemy casualties in Korea through April 30 totalled 893, ,662, the army esti- mated today.
 This represented an increase of 68,102 over the figure released through April 21.
 A spokesman said he could not give JUN. casualties for the same period.
 Enemy battle casualties are est- mated at 620,660. Non-battle cas- ualties were placed at 125,880.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11
US. Circuit Court of Appeals
 Reverses Decision Alaska Court, Validating Alaska Property Tax

SAN FRANCISCO P)-A decision of the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, holding the Alaska Property Tax of 1949 invalid, reversed by the Ninth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-11

and personal, in the Territory.
 Federal District Judge Harry E. Pratt ruled at Fairbanks August 1, 1850, that the act was invalid under Territorial law except for a section relating to tax on boats.
 On petition of Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks property owner, and the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, Judge Pratt issued an in junction against collection of the tax.
 Yesterdays opinion by the high CT court followed the filing of ap peal by Territory Tax Commits , sioner M. P. Mullaney.
 The Appeals Court directed Judge Pratt to dismiss the action. Their opinion implied that relief for Hess and the gold company would lie in suit of protest rather than a request for injunc- ton.
 After the general property tax was enacted by the 1949 Alaska Legislature, the Territory's Senate Finance Committee estimated it would raise about $2,5O0,OO0 for the biennium.
 The main legal points on which it was challenged were that it lacked uniformity in assessment and evaluation, that taxpayers living outside towns, under the act, must indirectly share munich pal tax burden and that the law is vague and self-contradictory."
 A main point of challenge was provision that collections in cities would revert to the cities in lieu of the municipal property tax. That was enacted into the law to prevent residents having to pay the territorial property tax on top of local property tax.
 The tax was one of the features of the 'basic tax program" long advocated by Governor Gruening prior to enactment by the 1929 legislature.
 It was controversial issue dur ing the 1851 legislative session, too.
 Critics of the property tax have contended that it would be too ex- pensive ito collect in Alaska; that the areas are too vast, many pro- perties too isolated and property records too sketchy.
 Proponents argued in the Leg islature that it would be readily collected from such big properties as canneries and big mining pro- perties, which have not been sub ject to property taxes.
 Critics have contended that it would cost as high as 50 per cent or so of the tax revenues to get assessments and make collections from the vast areas of the terri tory.
 Opposition to the tax has been especially strong in the Second and Fourth Divisions-the mining divisions.
 Legislators from those divisions succeeded in getting bill through the 1851 House for repeal of the property tax law. Parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Questions About The Stars
SNAPSHOT Contest Answered

dimension. Retouching. double
exposures and montages, however,
are ineligible.
@. How should photos be sub
mitted?
A. Print your name and address
on the back of each picture, along
with the title (if you can think
of a good one) and the class. Adj
dress the Snapshot Contest Edi-
tor, The Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington 4. D. c.
@. Win entries be returned?
A. Sorry. but because of the
large amount of clerical work that
would be involved, no entries can
be returned.
The second weeks winners in
the contest are published today on
page 4 of the Pictorial Magazine.
Copies of the rules are available
at the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building and
at photo supply counters through
out the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Here are answers to questions
frequently asked about The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest and
1.-THE $4,000 Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards:
@. In submitting picture OF a
recognizable person, is it necessary
to send a release signed By the
subject?
A. No. But you must be in po-
sition to provide a release before
the photo can win one OF the
four grand prizes of $25 in The
Stars contest and become eligible
for entry in the National Awards,
Winners Need Negatives.
@. Should negatives be sub
mitted?
A. No. But you must be able to
provide negatives and additional
prints on request by the Snapshot
Contest Editor. Negatives and ex-
ira prints are required only when
pictures are being considered for
one Of the grand prizes.
@. Are color photos eligible?
A. No. Only black-and-white
prints made from original black
and-white negatives.
Q. Is there any limit on the
number OF pictures an individual
may enter?
i A. No. Send in as many prints
as you like at as many different
times as you like during the con-
test period. Entries may be made
in any of these four classes: A,
Babies and Children: B, Young
People and Adults; c, Scenes and
Still Life: D, Animal Life.
Enlargements Eligible.
@. Are engagements permits.
lsible?
A. Yes. provided they are nc
Larger than 10 inches In the longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
July u Is Designated
Freedom Rally Sunday

The INSTRUMENTATION, Min
isters' Alliance has approved July
% as Freedom Rally Sunday" for
Washington area churches, the
Rev. w. F. Whitfield, president,
announced yesterday.
Speakers at a meeting of the
Alliance this week, at Metropoli-
tan Israel c. M. E. Church, were
the Rev, Giles r. Wright, min
lister of the Miles Memorial c. M.
E. Church, and John B. Duncan,
vice president Of the District
Federation of Civic Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
District Marksman
Dies in Tennessee
by the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Mar. al
Marcus w. Dinwiddie, A, of
Washington, D. c., a chemist at
an atomic energy plant and a
member Of the 1924 Olympic rifle
team, was found dead in his apart
ment yesterday. He had been dead
between "a and So hours and po-
lice said the cause of death has
not been determined.
Dinwiddie was a mainstay Of the
Central High School, Washington,
rifle team from 1920 to 1924 and
at II was the youngest member
ever to make the United States
Olympic squad.
At the 1924 games in France,
he fired a worlds record score
which was broken a few hours
later. After his return from the
Olympics he was on the District
civilian team at Camp Perry for
several years and was responsible
for the clubs Hilton Trophy win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Capable Preston Burch Trains
-Four Likely Derby Prospects

more than an average quartet Of
eligibles for the Derby. None Of
the colts was hard raced last year,
and all wintered we'll.
Born at Augusta, Ga, on August
Is, 1884, Burch started in racing
as agent for his father, William P.
Burch, a very successful trainer.
At Gravesend track on September
80, 1902. young Burch saddled his
first winner. his own Stuyve.
Among the beaten horses was Lady
Sterling, later the dam of the first
Triple Crown winner, Sir Barton.
In 1916, three years before Sir
Barton won the Kentucky Derby,
Burch was manager for John San
ford's stable when that stable won
the Derby with George Smith.
Burch saddled George Smith when
he won the Bowie Handicap in
1918, beating Omar Khayyam and
Exterminator, other winners of the
Derry.