davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Light Relocated

Coast Guard channel light no. 25, at the> entrance to Women's Bay, has been re- located, the Coast Guard ad- vises.
 The light L. L. 2772 has been relocated on a three pile steel dolphin approximately 118 yards from the charted
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

position of the old structure which will be removed in the near future without further notice.
 Approximate position of the light is latitude 57o43' 15" N., longitude 152o 29' 55' w. It appears on U. s. Coast and Geodetic survey charts 8546 and 8545.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Navy Officer Fined

It. Daniel Farrell of Kodiak Naval Station pied guilty to reckless driving and driving sghiLe under the influence of intoxicating liquor in City
 Magistrate Robert HedIoff's
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
FROM THE PRESS BOX
 by lefty Croff, JOG USN

Serfy SF0EE J~@ SSsN
 Meet the new Mickey Mantle.
 No longer is he the much ballphooed kid who made the big jump from Glass c base ball to the big time.
 The pressure is off. And the shy, 20 ear-old youngster from Commerce, Okla. is making the grade as a suc- cessful major-leaguer.
 Mantle has won the center field job with the Yankees and has been pounding the ball frequently and far from both sides of the plate.
 The reason for Mickey's success can be summed up in one big word-confidence. He has learned the ropes of the game and recognized his own abilities. He is more sure of himself at field and at bat. He is married and has matured into a man with responsibili- ties.
 But the road Mickey has travelled has been a tough, bumpy one. Only a short year ago he was being hailed as the rookie who would some day take DiMaggio's place. But he didn't hit a million and his fielding in the Outer pas lures was shoddy. But few fans stoppen to realize that this husky youth was playing the outfield for the first time in hls life, He was a minor league shortstop - with a penchant for making errors.
 Mantle has originally been classified 4-F on account of osteomyelitis of his left leg. Twice the military medlcs examined him and, after much notoriety, arrived at the same and final conclusion 4-F.
 But Mantle never complain ed. He came back to the play ing field with head held high!
 Then in the middle of last year, the Yankee front office decided Mickey needed some more experience and sent him to the farm club at Kansas City. Soon, however, he was brought back to the parent club in time to. play in the World Series against the Giants.
 Tragedy struck again early this season for Mickey. His idol and first baseball teacher his father - died suddenly. This loss hit the lad hard, but now that he was married and had other responsibilities he had to carry on and make good. Mickey Mantle is mak- ing good. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
court Monday,

Farrell was fined $10O and received a six month suspen- sion of his drivers license. He was involved in 9 wreck July 3l, with the city police patrol car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Named Correspondent In
Wealthy Melting Suit

NEW YORK CHS The dLs-
coFesy that Negro vas named
CORE pendent n TIE divorce case
q prominent, wealthy and
handsome British couple living
IN Bermuda completely shocked
the tiny Island Of paradise which
IS known u frown highly on any
mention OF "integration.'
In fact il is the first time in
many years that a Negro has
been known TO openly court a
white woman only in this case
the woman was June Pamela
PapPs. who many times had
the Governor Of Bermuda. Sir
Alexander Hood. and Lady
Hood as dinner guests in her
husbands home.
Islanders say Mrs. Paps is tall.
strikingly handsome and very
kind Her husband, John Arthur
Papps, is manager of the Mid
Ocean Club. which is a privately
owned hotel and golf club for
the very wealthy and by mem
bership only.
1t was this home that Perry
johnson, a handsome Negro who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Eeorse FEPC
Question
Fails to Pop

Fireworks threatened over
query OF what happened TO a
proposed FEPC law in Ecorse
failed TO materiallze last Friday
night when Mayor Parker ex-
planned that action was pending
on outcome Of similar proposed
state law.
The question was asked by
Commissioners Clarence Oliver.
who directed 10 The Mayor.
councilman Albert Buday and
City Counsel James Adams al
meeting 10 draft plans for
reelection of Representative
Earl Herbert tDem.) of the
Fourth District.
Held under sponsorship az the
United Civic Association AZ the
CCA Hall at 1890 18th. the meet
ing was chaired by Greelie
Dukes. UCA president
Speakers included Clarencs
Sabbath, Safety Commissioners
and High School Counselor. Riv-
er Rouge; Atty. Wade McCree
ATTY. Herman Stallings. president
OF the 18th District Democratic
committee; Clarence Oliver. Po-
ice and Fire Commissioner. Mrs
Donna Kolb Williams. board
member Of the UcA; Harry Stub
erfield, vice president, Local 1909
United Steelworkers Union-CIO.
WINE johnson, local Ecorse bus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

rocked toward the first ballot
with GOV Ada. Stevenson VINO
has repeatedly refused 10 seek
Tho r9m.nsilon. apparently IN the
lead.
On the cher hand there we're
confel cnces between The Kefau-
ve.- Hartman leaders 80 stop
Stevenson. Presiden; Truman.
itular head Of the party. YVES
slated 10 be ready 10 reveal his
tavorite candidate.
Also. Mr.. Truman who has
,nSistently demanded strong
civil rights program and recent
~ reiterated his stand for a
s'eong plank in the Democrats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

worked a, the Mid-Ocean Club
as engineer is sad 70 have
broken up. For as stated in the
local Bermuda newspaper. the
Royal GAZETTE. in It's July lst
issue. The first decree nisi
granted yesterday was 10 John
Arthur Papps. manager of the
Mid-Ocesn Club in fuckers town
who charged his wife. June Pa
mela Papps, with adultery with
Perry Johnson, who was an en-.
g.neer at the club. (.Note: no
mention of the race of johnson
was made This was verified by
Bermudian in New York
The couple were married in
London Dec. 20. le47. There are
no children of the marriage The
adultery was alleged to have
been committed in the clubs dor
mitory on April 10Th. 1852 Costs
OF the petition were awarded
against the correspondent. John
SON."
1t is reported that Mrs Panns
ieft the island immediately after
the divorce action was filed nv
her. husband so that the whole
affair could be handled as quiet
ly as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Vance c. ingalls,. assistant
corporation counsel. told Com
mon Council this week that il
had the power to extend rent
controls in Detroit through
April. 1859. il il desired. He
also said that the question can
be submitted 10 a vote of the
entire Detroit cifixenrY.
Either method would bring
about extension of the controls,
ingalls, explained, but he warned
that whatever action was taken
would have TO be started before
Sept. 80.
ingalls, said a third alternative
lay IN having Detroit declared a
crucial defense housing area, as
II IS not now SO classified.
One significant feature, ingalls,
pointed out, was that Common
Council could make no changes
IN rent controls, but could mere
~ extend them or let them be
removed.
Changes in the act would de-
pend on Congressional action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Sweat: said he would return
70 letter carrying. although re
really wanted 70 be lawyer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Rent Cont

GA landlord I : !,
business and flat .
lease. Now. as the P -
ant, l would like 70 - y
subtenant and occup. :,
Is il possible for me \ \
this subtenant since -
rent the fiat to him -
A.-No, il would ~ n
sible for you 10 eve y. !,
ant in the flat for . ne :
of your own occup'n'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Truman Tag

Occupying an entire suite in a
Chicago hotel where he may con-
fer with al elements of the con-
vention prior 10 making his adj
dress strategy for nomination OF
candidate 10 campaign for his
seat VIII. more than likely eman-
ate there from-notwithstanding
opposition from certain party big
wigs who are afraid Of the ''Tru-
man Tag Of corruption. ct cctera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Rent Controls Will Be Off
September Unless Council Acts

Federal rent controls VIII 60
"out the window" in Detroit by
Sept Goth unless the City Coun-
ell does something about ex-
tending them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Amos. complete seer &c y
sa -5ea ire 81 stt.ng committee 5
plank On C.v., Rights ~ the
Der aric National Convention
in Ch.cseo IS The TRIBUNE
went % press Wednesday.
"A 'watered down version Of
the original tls4sl plank was
expected 10 be reported out
by the drafting committee. with
possibility of floor fight for
one stronger" was the answer
by one delegate close 10 the
drafting committee.
Stevenson Target
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Water-Dow Sizzling
Civil Rights Plank?

platform was due 70 arrive in
Chicago where he Viii partici-
pate n the remaining pollticking
% his party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

But On Apra q. v,
pleaded nolle con,,s /, Y
and remained i-ee On :,
sentencing July q.
US. Attorney who ~
The eovernmen, Mrs 81.
ded her Slsde. Graz,
school psyrool in ords, :,
VA funds in excess !, ~,
Cites False Claim,
Smith SID Ms Gag,
submitted false claim, \
plrporiing 'ha, a -
West and "a Edr,, 81
we're en p'ovei 4 80.
suuctorS 81 the schocl
fer1y
The Ve'e ans Adm.nis,I
which WAS supplying ~
the school ior ins,ructio, h
mer servics men repor.AS,
out TO NJ Gag sl,n,|
salaric> to he Two II
INSTRUCTORS
Eleven cthe c~ln.l y
W. 'sa.rs n
- 10 s''
Ms Gregg bad con,erisI
aii hooskeep.ng 81 The xiM
been h4nalei By ne to \
accountants bred BY hg |
u'ai 7 CIV money Va; a
they shoel' he held 70 tl,-.|
lndiet Accountants
Last week tie ,oyerrnz|
dictod The "a accaanls,s
car r jacobsen 1898 Psa3
and LOUIS P Miller AS I
man Both The men ~
vers lnty were relea;et Z
>iooU personal oond-
VA payments were hiAd
h, school \ 1850 Us Ara
Smith said aud 'ins Is nE|
ing conducted Of me Slsdeq
books. 70 determine i he
eminent has los, money |
payments ceasea o. i Mrs. Q
IS actually entitled % !
money She's been ope'a1'.
school on ne' own 'ln.' !,
1880 y nligA' ia.n 0l' va
C'race Is actually enla |.
get more money IS j
out in front
Started In lM
The Slade Gfasg sch'a )
Sfa.faH in Q46 az J alllss y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Denies Charge

Mrs Gfsgg was indicted by the
Federal government in March of
this year after being accused of
defrauding the Veterans Admin
Istration by submitting false
analysis statements during per-
,ods in 1898. She denied the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Stevenson Target

Meanwhile the fight for selec-
ton Of candidate for president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Rosa Gregg Get,
2-Yr. Probotion
In Fraud Case

Justice frowned and then
smiled on Mrs. Rosa l. Gragg in
Federal court Monday.
Adjudsed guilty on two
counts of fraud against the US.
Government. the prominent So
eiefy matron of as Arden Park
was given two years in prison
only 70 have the sentence sus-
pended . minute later.
Besides giving the well-known
matron iwo-year suspended
sentence. Federal Judge Arthur
T Lederle placed her on two
years probation in order for her
TO make restitution. II any in
the case
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-06-14

School Superintendent and
Mrs. Ivor Schott have gone to
California to attend summer
school. Schott is star,ing work
for his doctors degree.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-06-14

Norma Jean Fjeldhelm
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Fjeldheim, has re,
turned after attending school
in Seattle this year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-06-14

Car | Acheson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Acheson,
WAC attended school in Sc
attic last year, has returned
home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-06-14

Our number of parts that fit together like pieces OF
At the things reners Then to be
supply drill wells of And to keep the
provide ankers pipelines
needs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-06-14
''How can small
firms hold their own
with a big
company like you?"

Men who run small businesses hoUe
said such things as: Some people think
we're being frozen out. I'm doing WeIl,
but 1yhot about others? HolO can small
firms hold their DUN Nth q big COM
pany like you?'
You can see the answer for yourself
when you get a clear picture OF the
way business firms depend upon one
another. Even a pig, integrated
company can't stand alone.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

a trophy at stake and games to
be played in various cities. A
Girls Softball League may be
foNned. And, like old times, the
championship games will be play
ed at Salem Willows, along with
revival of the inter-church track
meets And, if possible, Shiloh
monthly paper will be attempted
later this year. So big projects
are on the way. Everyone is in
vited to attend tomorrow. Help
encourage the community youth
to stay in the church, work in
the church and benefit from the
church.
A family Reunion Breakfast,
to bring families and relatives
together again at Shiloh will be
sponsored by the Mems Club on
Washington's Birthday, Fri. Feb.
22nd. This could become an an
nual event bringing together rel
atives from many cities and
states in a fine community
gathering in the old home town.
Who wouldn't like to meet the
Snowdons of California, Ed Dug
ger from Ohio, Doctor Randolph
from New York, just to mention
a few who might someday attend
and present Breakfast speeches.
A Church Concert is being
planned for next March. Incl
dentally, we urge everyone in
terested to send in advance no
tices of coming events And con-
gratulations are being extended
serviceman Stanley and Mrs.
Lassiter on the happy recent ad-
dition to the family. We under
stand some of the wives are
planning to go overseas to join
soldier husbands stationed in
Germany. Steve Douglass, a vet
Of the last war tells us he has
heard from BIN 1st class Bill
Nelson who commands a unit on
a Coast Guard craft which has
been operating against the enc
my in Korea. Bills ship was
damaged by enemy action and is
now undergoing repair in
Naval base. The good news is
that Bill was not injured. He ex-
poets to return to action soon.
Another former Medford resident
now in the Navy is frankie
Tyler. He is stationed aboard a
destroyer. Remember to phone if
you can not write your news
items. Send all news before Mon
days.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

: international Youth Week, and
Shil o h, along with 9th e r
churches, will present the Sun
day morning service conducted
entirely by the Shiloh youth
group and advisors. The theme
is Youth, a Magnet For Christ"
and Mr.. Percel o. Aston will be
the main speaker, his subject,
'The Drawing Power of Youth.
Mr.. Aston, Mrs. Dorothy Kountze
and Mrs. Vivien Fisher will be
the only adults taking part in
the program sponsored by the
Shiloh Christian Endeavor, led
by Al Henderson Jr., the presi-
dent who last year won the Med
ford Park Tennis title and is now
a member of the MHS track
team. The Call To Worship will
be presented by Richard Gra-
ham. Other young people taking
part will include Miss Ann Hayes
and Miss Mary Langford two
pretty and talented girls of the
fine Shiloh group. The Shiloh
youth has been very active in
many activities in recent years,
There are 20 boys participating
just in Shiloh basketball alone.
And plans are being discussed
toward revival of Church Base
ball League this summer, with
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Tourists Should /
Boycott Florida ]
Rabbi Declares Y

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y
Every decent, self-respecting
American should proclaim a
boycott of Florida and announce
himself to that effect in writing
to its officials until they do
something about the protection
of their colored citizens" This
ringing declaration was the eli
max of a sermon last Friday
night by Rabbi Roland B. Gittle-
sohn to his congregation in Cen
trail Synagogue of Nassau Coun-
ty.
Stating that he knew his point
would not result in popularity
for himself, Rabbi Gittlesohn
said: "We can make up our
minds that until Governor War
rem and his state officials show
some evidence of real concern
over this matter, some desire to
punish the guilty, to bring their
state back into the goth cen
tury, we will refuse to visit Flor
ida or in any other way add
to her income"
The guardian., 1952-01-26

sity; High School of Practical
Arts, Boston, Mass, Palais Ma
tional, Haiti; Barnett-Aden Gal
lery, Washington, DC; Phillips
Memorial Gallery, Washington,
D. c.; Rosenwald Foundation,
Chicago, and The International
Business Machines Corporation.
The attractive loose-leaf port
folio contains two color repro
auctions and an Illustrated book
let on the work of the artist
with criticism by James A. Por-
ter and Eric Feher.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Worcester
JOHN STREET

Req. II. Benton Harris, Minister
BISHOP JOHN J. WRIGHT
ADDRESSES MINISTER'S
ASSOCIATION
Cooperation among religious
groups for needed social action
might be established through re-
presentatives in joint conference
even when they might be bound
to pursue independent action"
the Most Rev. John j. Wright,
Bishop of the Worcester Diocese,
told the Worcester Ministers
Association on last Tuesday in
the Riley Room at Dinner Con-
ference as he spoke on the sub
ject "A Reflection for the Times"
Rev H. Benton Harris, president
of the Worcester Ministers Asso-
citation presided and voiced the
concensus of opinion that this oc-
casion in church fellowship was
a forward movement in coopera-
ton" :
SICK: Mr.. Thomas Lincoln
Moss in City Hospital; Mrs. Cor
nelia Bracey, City Hospital; Mrs
Edith Hayes, Mason Court; Mrs.
Annie Reed, 8 Assonet ST.; Mrs.
Stella Ward, 5 Laurel st.; Mrs.
William Brown, Palmer st.
A large gathering waited the
appearance of Mr.. Earl Waithe
Sunday evening. For some rea-
son he did not appear. The pro-
gram however was supported by
baritone solos, Mr.. Ronald Mack;
Soprano solos, Mrs. Ellsworth
Nepean; Soprano solo, Miss Alice
Taylor. The Senior Choir sang
several selections. Rev. Harris
preached from the subject Can
You Take IT." The BYE is
planning a "Shoe Social for Fri
day night, Jan. 25 at Dexter Hall
to raise money to send delegates
to the Mid-Winter Conference of
the B.Y.P.U. of the United Bap-
tist Convention of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island at Andover-
Newton Theological School on
Saturday, Jan. rs at 2 PM. The
following persons met at the
home of Rev. A. Roger Williams,
in Cambridge, Wed. December
18th to draw up plans for the
Mid-Year Convention of the
United Baptist Convention of
Mass. and r. I. to be held on
Febraury %, at the Concord
Baptist Church, Boston, Rev. A.
J. Sprstley, minister: Mrs. Mary
o. Spratley, president of the
Women's Auxiliary; Mr.. Joseph
Maddox, president of the Church
School Department; Rev. A.
Roger Williams, Chairman Of the
Program Committee and Rev. H.
Benton Harris, Corresponding
Secretary. Missionary Society
met in the home of Mrs. Eva
Potest, 56 Mason St, Thursday
evening, January "a. The Flower
Circle met in Dexter Hall, Tues
day night, January %.
Mr.. Theodore o. Asare, Jr. an
African Student at Clarke Uni
versity in the graduate school
and an ahlmnus Of Lincoln Uni
versit ywill speak Sunday at z
PM Jan. 81 The Central Con-
gregational Church has invited
BYF OF John ST. as guests for a
service at 5 PM. Jan. %. Feb. 3.
DR.. Charles F. Phillips, president
Of Bates College will address a
meeting Of the United Christian
Youth Action in the Chestnut
Street Congregational Church.
In observance Of Brotherhood
Week a service will be held at
the All Souls Uiversalist Church.
Rev. Haymsn and Rev. Harris
will extend fellowships and ex-
change pulpits on that date. Rev.
Harris has been invited to preach
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Glad to hear that Mrs. Mary
Hargrove, wife of Mr.. Thurman
Hargrove, is home from the hos
pital after a minor operation
Mrs. Lucille Barnes of Green
wich st. is still confined to the
hospital after a heart attack.
Nice to know that Mrs. Bea-
trice Simons of 81 Warwick st.
is in a nursing home and is hold
ing her own Only a few old
timers are left to carry on.
Mrs. Julia Anderson, mother
of Geanie Powell, is doing nicely
after an operation on her eye.
She is staying with her daugh-
ter for the present.
Mrs. Daisy Warehouses; sis
ter, Mrs. Edith De Bastard Is
visiting her from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peart of 90
Warwick st. have just returned
from attending the wedding of
DR.. F. Irving Gray's son in New
York.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. McCloud on the birth of a
fine baby boy.
Let's send our best wishes for
happy days ahead to Ruby Mac
Mickle who is now the bride of
PFC Bernis L. Payton Of Hous-
ton, Texas.
Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor had a very
pleasant visit from Bro. Ernest
wilkins of the Eastern Lights
ATM. No. 4, N. Y. City.
All who want library on race,
be sure to add Chip On My
Shoulder" by Walter j. Stevens,
4 to your collection. On sale at
JOS Variety Store, corner OF
4 Greenwich and Warwick sts.
Neighbors don't forget to joir
the March of Dimes. We arr
not judged as individuals but a
a group by what we give tow
ards charity.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

bell, 1st vice-president; Irwin T.
Dorch, End vice~president; Ed
ward w. Dixon, secretary; Har-
old Peabody, treasurer, and
Richard P. Hallowell, End asst.
treasurer.
Edgar P. Benjamin, for years
a faithful officer and member
of the Council and founder of
Resthaven Home for the Aged,
retired and was elected as an
Honorary Member of the Coun-
Gil.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
SHAW HOUSE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
Robert Gould Shaw House, Inc,
II Windsor st., Roxbury at which
the HeadWorker Norris R. Tay-
lor gave his report for the year,
the following officers and mem
bers were elected: Reelected for
a term of three years as Coun-
cillorS were Rev. Howard P. Kel-
lett, Harold Peabody, Edward
Dixon, G. Arthur Horn, Judge
G. Bruce Robinson and DR.. Will
liam B. Price. Elected as off,
GERS of the corporation for one
year were the Rev. Howard P.
KeIlett, president; Walter Camp
The guardian., 1952-01-26
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Ieu. B. A. GGlloUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor chose peace" as his theme
and, as usual, fed spiritual food
to good sized audience, despite
the inclement weather. Both the
Senior and the Junior Choirs
sang with seeming inspiration,
and received commendation from
the audience. At night, the Pas
tor again spoke, choosing the
Shepherds Psalm for the setting
of an instructive sermon. The
Senior Choir again furnished
musical background.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

February IS at the Temple En-
manuel Synagogue, Chandler and
May, Friday, February Is at 8
Pm. and will also broadcast Sun
day morning at $50. February
10 over WORC in observance of
the occasion. Plan to go to the
Ushers' Unit Service in the First
A. E. Church, Boston, Warren
and Elmhill ave, Sunday, Feb
ruary II. Special busses will be
run for the accommodation of the
group, Choir to sing and Rev.
Harris will speak.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Do You Need Money?

tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pembertop square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree-
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii q
3013 or call at the Office between
8 and S.