davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-25

DR.. Robert IN. De Freitas.
B. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday Jan. 18th from 10 AN.
to S Pm. & Wednesday Jan. SOth
from 1870 to 4:sO Pm. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
ST. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs iii Eye
glasses prepaid or C. o. D.
, 1952-01-25
f

taken to the Church where
the conference was formally
opened with Devotional ser
vice at 10 o'clock. The special
sermon was delivered by the
Rev. William Arbaugh, Super
rising Pastor.
Representing the Christian
sted Church were Pastor Ell
mer Olesen, Canute "A. Brod-
hurst, voting delegate and.
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin, alter
nate. From Frederiksted were
Pastor Clarence Schnorr. Reg
maid Nc Farlane, delegate &
Sis, Edith Of the Children's
Home. Mrs. Belencita Scales.
the delegate from the Kings
Hill Church. For st. Thomas:
Pastot Merle Fraake, who is
president Of the Conference,
James O'Bryan, voting dele
gate and Amos Benjamin as
alternate.
The proposed constitution
for the Synod was read, tho
roughly discussed and approx
ed. Organization Of the Syno
will take place in May IN.
the First Evangelical Church
At Puerta de Terre iii May.
, 1952-01-25
CARD 81 THANKS

The family here and abroad
Of Mrs. Christina Henneman
through this medium thank
the many relatives who sent
tokens Of sympathy during
her illness and upon her death.
Officers Of the conference
were: Pastor FRANKIE, presi-
dent, Darnley Petersen, secre-
tary; Einar Boiling, Treasur-
er, Pastor Schnorr, statician.
Pastor Curtis Derrick, Of the
First Evangelical Church in
Puerta de Terre was guest Of
the Conference.
, 1952-01-25
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request Of Alice Viii
liams, administrators, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated December Fl,
1851 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 Of Retreat
Company Quarter, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on Monday, March Z, 1852 at
300 pm. in the Police Court
Of christiansted, St. Groix.
The condition Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
the Fl day Of January, 1862,
AID.
, 1952-01-25
WASN'T FOOLED.

Nu1NOAN IVOGhUasa
When you get to be my age,
you're bound to know a few
things. as my daughter found
out.
After she and Tom. set up
housekeeping, they asked me
over to dinner. She started the
meal with chicken noodle soup.
It was simply wonderful, and
told her SO. But" Icontinued,
don't you try to fool me, young
lady. This is Campbells Chick
en- Noodle Soup. The minute I
tasted the delicious pieces Of
tender chicken and those good
egg noodles the minute I
saw that rich golden broth 80
i knew"
well, you're right" Nancy
said, They really do use plump,
full breasted chickens. And
Campbell's Chicken Noodle
Soup is so easy to prepare
you just add an equal amount
Of water, heat and serve"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The regular meering of tho Kodiak Garden Club will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Banks on Mission Road.
 Mrs. Robert Hall is program chairman for the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Norman Sutliff used a new mode of transportation this week during the ''big'' snow. He was seen carrying his car penter tools and riding his horse Sergeant to work. His car parked because of the snow drifts.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
M0TlCE

Drivers are requested to obtain their 1852 Territorial license plates at the city hall this week. By applying for them now drivers will avoid standing in line and other de lays as the deadline.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Miss Mary Beam, Kodiak school teacher who broke her arm on the ice recently, has returned from Virginia Ma son Clinic in Seattle where she went for special medical attention.
 Charles P. "Chuck" Fur ner, general superintendent for Kadiak Fisheries at Port Bailey, left this week for Se- attle. He has been at the can- nery for several days.
 Mrs. Ben Kraft, who flew to Anchorage last week, has gone outside to Albuquerque to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jack Mann, and children:
 Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the Bank of Kodiak, returned home Thursday after spending several weeks in southeastern Alaska and the states.
 Miss Mildred Watson, typist in the U. s. Commissioners office for the past few months, has resigned her position and will leave for Santa Ana, California, soon.
 Dave Henley, local pilot, has resigned his position with Alaska AirIines effective Jan- nary 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Chief Lewis Leo, USN, and Louise Reinberger of Kodiak Naval Station were married recently by the U. s. Commis- sioner, Frank Moser and Judy Taylor were witnesses to the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Afogny Lukin IT,, and Zenida Sheratine of Afognak were married January 29 by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Ted Sheratine and Nina Olsen were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The Ring Splice, Alaska Steamship Co freighter, ar- rived in port Wednesday with freight and mail for town.
 This is the first freighter in port for 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Verl J. Swearingen. USN, and Ruth Cotter, clerk-typist at KNS, were married Jan- uary 25 by the U. S. Com missioner.
 James c. Crane and Sue Crane witnessed the cere- mony.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Ray Martin, PIMA agent and proprietor of the Club Liquor Store, is getting around on crutches this week. Martin fell and fractured his ankle last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Coast Guard Fixes Dangerous Cape Light

The Dangerous Cape light Tn Sitkalidak Strait has been relighted according to a Mo- tice to Mariners issued by the Commander of the 17th Coast Guard District.
 The light was earlier re- ported extinguished.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1.BUDGET-President Tru-
man is expected to submit an
$85 billion budget to the 83d
Congress. What 12-month
spending period will it cover?
2. ISLES - Why are the
British withdrawing troops
from her Bermuda colony?
3. MILESTONE Sweden's
King has just celebrated his
10th birthday. What is his
name?
4. GOALS-Eight postsea-
son football bowl games were
approved last week by the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association. Where are the
Gator, Sun and Salad Bowls?
s. QUOTE - What Norwe-
gian said: &c. this is the
time TO leave without damage
to the U. N. -?
Answers.
!. The fiscal year ending
June 80, 1854. 2. It's an
economy move. 8. Gustav vi.
4. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville,
Fla; Sun Bowl: Ell Paso, Tex:
Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz. S.
Trygve Lie, who has submitted
his resignation as secretary
general.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Mrs. Smith, 83,
Succumbs To
Stroke Tuesdoy

Mrs. Nancy Smith, 83, of Oke-
nah, died in a local hospital fol-
lowing a stroke last Tuesday. She
had been ill for sometime, but was
up daily until the day she died.
Mrs. Smith came to Arizona i'll
1924, from Louisiana to McNary,
Ariz., and then to Phoenix, in 1888.
She was a great church organizer.
Smiths Chapel A.M.E. Church in
Okemah was named for her.
She is survived by her husband,
c. S. Smith; two daughters, Mrs.
Gustavia Pinkney, Alamagorda, N.
NJ, and Mrs. Ocie Mae Curry, who
is living in Alaska. Two sons, John
and Roosevelt of Las Vegas, New,
and Oakland, Calf, respectively;
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services are pending the
arrival of relatives. Ragsdale'S
Mortuary is in charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
VETERANS news

The President signed into law on
July IT, 1852, a new CT Bill for
veterans who served in the armed
forces any place in the world since
the start of the Korean conflict,
June 27, 1880 The new law pro-
videS five benefits, all designed to
assist veterans in their return 20
civilian life. Included are educa-
ton and training; guaranteed or
insured loans for homes, farms and
businesses; unemployment COM
pensation; mustering-out pay, and
jOb-finding help.
The education and training pro-
vision allow a veteran II days of
training for each day in service
after June 27, 1850, up to a total
of 36 months. However veterans
who have been previously trained
under the World War II CT Bill
or the disabled veterans bill may
get up to 48 months, minus what
ever time they have already spent
in training under the earlier pro-
grams. Veterans in CT Bill train
ing will receive an education and
training allowance each month
from the Government as follows:
Veterans in full-time training in
schools and colleges will receive
S110 a month if they have no de-
pendents; $135 if they have one
dependent, and $3.50 if they have
more than one dependent. job
trainees will receive $40 each with
out dependents; $85 with one de-
pendnt, and $1O5 with more than
one dependent. Institutional-on-
farm trainees will receive $95, $110,
and $13O respectively. The law re-
quireS that .aa-the-job and on-the-
farm rates ~e reduced at four
month intervals, as the training
progresses and the veterans earn
lngs increase. A ceiling of $31O a
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Inkspots Fight
Still Roqes
BY Larry Douglas

New York, (GlobaD The Bill
Kenny Charles Fuqua fight still
RACES, and the charges and counter
charges are flying thick and fast.
In an ANP, release, Kenny is quoted
as saying that II own IS per cent
Of the act through a decision in
1945 of the New York Supreme
Court" Charles Fuqua is fighting
for his equal rights and contends
that the Court decision of 1915 gave
him so per cent of the InkSpojH 7
name. Excerpts from the decree
reveal that Fuqua is correct in his
claim that he owns so per cent of
the Inkspots name. Bill Kenny
owns the other SO per cent. Both
Fuqua and Kenny, according to the
decree, were to have equal billing.
Also, the same decree stipulateS
that Charles Fuqua was to receive
0ne-fourth of the InkSpots net prof
it's. At the time of the 1915 decree,
F'uqua was serving in the Army
which made it impossible for him
to equally transact Inkspots buSi-
ness.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Open bitches
Present Problem

Each time the City annexes new
territory the problem of what to
dc about open bitches within the
City limits becomes larger as new
bitches are included within the
City limits.
IL is one that will require the
expenditure of a large sum of
money to solve. The City Engin-
eer has estimated there are IS
t6 100 miles of open bitches i'm
the City of all sizes from those
requiring 42-inch pipe down to
12-inch pipe to cover.
If this mileage could be reduced
to about so miles by encouraging
private owners to cover their own
bitches, the cost to cover the re-
naming so miles still would be
about $1,OOO,OOO. The Water Users
might be expected to pay about
100000 of this cost, leaving about
100000 to be financed by some
other means.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
EustIoke BuiIdino
Anniversary Held

The first anniversary of the dedi-
cation of Eastlake Parks 100000
recreation building was held last
Sunday with an open house and
program. An exhibit of the crafts
in the craft room was one of the
most interesting phases of the pro-
gram.
Speakers for the occasion We're
Mrs. Leonard E. Wilburn, teacher
at Percy Julian School and Norma
Joe Milden, high school junior
Their subject was, the advantage
Of the park and its recreational
facilities to the community, as
viewed by adult and youth. The
Eastlake band, under the direction
of H. F. Edwards, played several
selections and special numbers
were rendered by four young ladies
Patricia Grant, Phyllis Mills,
Sarley Hutchinson and Charlie 10
Green.
One member of the Park Board
and personnel of the P a r k
were introduced by Ford Smith
recreational leader. He and Mrs.
HELEN Mason were in charge of
the open house. Rev. L. J. Harper
gave the invocation and benedic-
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
FRDAYZI
Rites For Mrss
.Moncrief ToS J,
Held SuturdGa

Last rites for Mrs. Z ) g Mon
Grief, 78 of 1871 East Lis a.h, will
be held Saturday afterAOl at /
o'clock from Phillips g g mortal
Temple, c. M. E. ChYS 9 Four
teenth Street and East Adams. The
pastor, Rev. l.. J. Harper, will Of
ficiate at the services.
Mrs. Moncrief died Monday on
her way to a hospital after a short
illness. She came to Phoenix in
1943 from Prescott, Ark, and was
very active member of Phillips
Memorial Church.
She is survived by two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Marich
Chambers of Phoenix, and Mrs.
Julia Vaughns of McNab, Okla,
Levi Muldrew, of Oklahoma City,
ana Jason Muldrew, of Queen City,
Texas, and many other relatives
and friends.
RagsdaIe Mortuary is in charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Parking Meters
To otoI $500

With the purchase of an sddi-
tiOnal 800 parking meters, the
total number of meters ON City
streets and on off-street parking
lots will be $500 within q month,
tine Division of Traffic Engineer
ing reports. The City already has
1900 meters, including 43 off
street meters installed On a City
owned lot surrounding the Public
Health Builo'ing at Third Ave-
uue and Washington.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Footbridge Started
At Encanto Park

Construction of foot6ridge
across the Encanto Lagoon, long
needed to provide safer traffic for
pedestrians who have been using
the narrow automobile bridge, has
been started by the Park Depart
ment. The footbridge will be 6 feet
wide and about 35 feet long. 1t
will parallel the automobile bridge.
The Park Department is planning
&c recommend in next years bud
get about $4,000 for construction Of
a new automobile bridge 20 feet
wide across the lagoon to provide
for easy two-way traffic.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Notice To
SUN Readers

I9uring these hot vacation
days it's difficult to get young
sters to sell the SUN. We know
you readers miss it when the
kids fail to bring it to your
door.
But some place in your
neighborhood you will find it
always on sale.
Ave.
Skiffs Market, Cor. 9TH Ave.
and Sherman.
Southside Market, Cor. 9th
Ave. and Buckeye Rd.
EastSide:
Reddy's Corner, Cor. E. JEFF
If you live on the South side,
you may find it at:
Southern Drug, 624 S. 7th
ferson at 18th
Norman's Pharmacy, 1402 E.
Washington.
Cactus Drugs, 1140 E. Wash
ington.
Ramras Drugs, Cor. 9th at
E. Jefferson.
Lee Jews Grocery, Cor. 18th
at E. Washington.
Soublet'S Barber Shop, 1917
E. Washington.
Star Liquor Store, 1929 E.
Washington.
On East Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1903 E.
Broadway.
Mountain View Grocery, PIGS
e. Broadway.
Nelson's Grocery, 18th at E.
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Remembers
You're Judged
acc o riding tn
ur Daily
e on d uct ard
the Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
City Library To
Open Aug. 18th

The new $1,OOO,Oo0 Phoenix Pub
Tic Library financed by bonds is
sued in 194S will be opened to
the public at 1000 am. August 19.
The old Carnegie Library on West
Washington Street, which has serv-
ed the City for forty-six years will
be closed at 900 pm. Saturday,
August 2.
Between August 2 and August
Is, while moving operations are
being completed, the City will be
served by the BoOkmobile, the
Children's Department at 19 E.
Coronado, Duppa Villa Branch
at 500 North 10th Street, the
EncantO Branch at 27O4 North
18th Avenue and the. Harmon
Branch at All West Yavapai.
When the new Library opens the
Children's Division will be moved
into the new building and the En-
canto Branch will be closed. During
the period between closing of the
old Library and opening of the new,
books may be returned to any of
the branches. Books due while the
Library is closed will not be counted
overdue provided they are returned
promptly after the new building
IS opened August Is.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Voting Deodline
AUGUST 4th

Citizens who still have foiled
TO register for voting, are re-
minded thot August 4th is the
Jdeodline for those who wish
to vote in the primary elec-
tioins in September. Anyone
falling to register before Aug
Ust q, will automatically be
borred from voting in the
primories. Several registru-
fion booths ore in operation
in the city and for further in
formation call the Registrar
at 4-7186 or visit the office
at 1905 West Madison. VOTE
AS YOU LIKE, BUT VOTE!
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Florence, July 31-Senator En-
nest w. Mcfarland, who has just
re turned to Arizona from the
Democratic National Convention in
Chicago, today formally announced
his candidacy for reelection TO
the United States Senate.
His announcement emphasized
that he will base his campaign on
mis- record of accomplishments for
Arizona and on his experience as
a legislator.
"When 1 first campaigned for
the Senate in 1910, I told the
voters of Arizona that our young,
sparsely settled State needed hard
workers in Congress. I promised
them that I would work hard and
unselfishiy for the welfare of Ari-
zona..
"The record shows that I have
done that. 1 havel ived up to my
promises. My record is consistent
one of specific accomplishment for
all our people 1 stand on that
record. 1 want the voters to judge
me en- it."
Mcfarland, a resident of the
State for more than 80 years, is
completing his twelfth year in the
Senate. He is Majority Leader of
the Senate and chairman of the
Democratic majority, the first Ari-
Zonan to hold the position and
among the youngest in Senate
service in all history to achieve
such high office in Congress. The
Arizona primary election will be
held September 9.
Explaining that he had been
urged to again run for the Senate
so that the State would not lose
the imense legislative advantage
that comes from seniority and
from his influence as Majority
Leader, Mcfarland said:
''In Congress there is no subSti-
tute for experience. 1 agree that
it would be unfair to Our people
and to the vital Federal problems
that affect our prosperity and
growth if I were to relinquish to
other States my seniority on COM
rnittees controlling irrigation, rec
lamation, Indians, public 3ands,
mines, and rail and air transporta-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

month applies to job trainees res
gsrdless of dependency status.
Should veterans training allow
ance plus his earnings exceed this
amount, the VA viii lreduce their
allowance accordingly. Those in
training less than full time will re-
ceive lower monthly rates. AL
though the new law takes effect
on July II, 1852, no training allow
ances may be paid for any period
prior to August Doth.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
RAILROAD CROSSING
NEAR COMPLETION

A report of the City Engineer
indicates the Southern Pacific Rail-
road is nearing completion of the
program of reconstructing and re-
pairing railroad grade crossings
The Santa Fe already has COM
pleted it's work from 18th Street
to 18th Avenue and Culver. These
projects are the result Of demands
made by the City Council.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
WINCHELL SICK;
ROASTING
HALTED

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
announcement by Walter Winchell
last Sunday that he was sick
man and had to suspend his ac-
tivities. caused immediate sus-
pension of the wave of protests
against the columnist for his
smearing of Josephine Baker.
The New York Post had car
ried three weeks of articles en-
titled, Inside Walter Winchell"
halted its last weeks revealing
stories. Explained the Post, at
couldn't hit a man when he
couldn't fight back"
The YMCA radio program Of
Barry Gray, which has taken
number of pot shots at Winchen
subsidized, too, as a result of
Winchell's illness.
1t seems that Winchell has
heart trouble and has been order
ed to halt his column and radio
broadcasts for at least a month.
Then he will resume his activi-
ties. The New York Post likewise
said they will resume their series
on him the minute he resumes his
column.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

part in the school problem.
In addition to having a shot
fired into his home, DR., Wallace
has received two threats. One
was in the form of a letter di-
rected to him and his family; the
other was an indirect threat re-
ceived through a telephone call
to DR.. w. A. Fingal, president of
the Cairo NAACP. The letters
warned him and his family to
leave Cairo or suffer the conse-
quences.
DR.. Wallace, youthful native
of Beaumont, Texas, came to
Cairo in l945. He said that he
had no intention of leaving the
city because of the threats.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Violence In Cairo Over
Admitting Negroes
To White Schools

CAIRO, ILL.,. - (ANP)-Dyna-
mite threatened the property of
two prominent Negroes, and a
shot was fired into the home of
another in a current series of
violence over the admittance of
Negroes to previously all-white
schools in this southern Illinois
town.
Earlier in the week three fiery
crosses were burned in Negro
districts on and around Cairo on
the eve of the scheduled admis-
sion of Negroes to the schools.
The latest victims were Henry
Dyson, vice president of the local
NAACP; DR.. H. F. Bass, and DR..
J. c. Wallace.
Dynamite was found in front
of a tire shop operated by Dyson;
a bomb blasted an unoccupied
room in the home of DR.. Bass,
and a shot was fired into the
home of DR.. Wallace. No one was
injured in either case.
Local, state and federal au-
thorities are investigating the
current wave of racial violence to
flood this small town.
In commenting on the bombing
of his home, DR.. Bass said in
part:
THE bombings may have been
a small minority group of hood
lumS that have become incensed
because of the school fight and
who intend to terrorize and may
be TO kill"
He added that he had not taken
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1852
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1852 PAGE
Negro History
Week Feb. 1O-l6
PAGE FIVE

achieved fame in work among
children and youth at Augusta,
Ga; Nathaniel Dett, musical COM
poser, and DR.. Charles Drew, en-
inent surgeon and trainer OF
physicians.
Several other teachers of re-
nown and national fame will be
commemorated during the weeks
observance. Booker T. Washing
ton, founder Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, and DIR. r. r. Motion, who
became president Of Tuskegee
after DR.. Washington's death In
1918, will be among the educa-
tors commemorated in some pro-
grams during the week.
AS in former years, individuals,
families and organizations in po-
session of data, letters, reports
and biographies Of historical in
terests are urged to send this ma
terial to the headquarters of the
Association for the Study Of Me-
gro Life and History at 1888 Ninth
ST., NV, Washington, D. C.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
National Negro History week will
be celebrated this year Feb. 10
is. it was disclosed here last
week by the Association for the
Study of Negro life and history.
The theme for the observance
will be Great Teachers"
Among the teachers to be com
memorated is DR.. Carter G..
Woodson, who was born near
New Canton, Buckingham coun-
ty, Va. He was teacher, historian
and pioneer in the field of edu-
cation as well as founder of the
Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History and orig
inator of History Week.
Others are Joshua Simpson,
scholar and eXacting teacher, who
was once described as one Of the
most capable teachers in the
United States by an official of
the u. S. Office of Education; Lucy
Laney, teacher educator, who