davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Norfolk Whites Protest
Sale of Homes to Negroes

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
Norfolk white families in the
CampoStella section who are op-
posed to the sale of homes in
white neighborhoods 10 Negroes
have appealed to the Virginia
State Real Estate Board to inter
vene for their protection, it was
revealed here last week.
The board wrote Samuel Gold
blatt, Norfolk attorney, who is
representing L. Etheridge, trget
of irate white families, that the
case has been continued against
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Etheridge for 80 days.
The board indicated that the
case will be pressed against the
Norfolk defendent for selling the
house at 1900 Indian River Road
to Mrs Mona Diggs and family.
One of the charges against Ethe-
ridge is that the sale of the home
to Negroes was an unethical act.
1t appeared also that an old code
bearing on the sale of property
in restricted areas in Norfolk to
Negroes will be used against the
defendant.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Reorganize
Washington Shirt Co;
Foster To Direct
Sales

CHICAGO = (ANP) - G. J.
Washington, president Of the
washington Shirt Co., of Chi
cago announced reorganization
which brought new faces into Of
fician positions.
A. L. Foster has been named
vfce-president and director OF
sales promotion and advertising:
Frederick D. Gardner, accountant
is business manag ger, Mrs. Pearl
Washington is sales manager. .
Foster until recently was on
She the advertising staff of Ebony
magazine. Prior to that he was
in change of sales promotion Tor
the Parker House Sausage GO.
and executive secretary OF the
Chmicago Urban league.
The Washington Shirt Co., Is
one of the o1rest Negro-owned
manufacturing companies In A
merida. 1t has been making
shirts, shorts and women's wear
for more than 25 years.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Tennessee; Mrs. Mauds J. Brock
way, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ger
trude Rush, attorney, Iowa; Mrs.
Fama J. Haynes, chairman, COM
mittee on recommendations, Tex.
Bottow row Il. to r.) Mrs.
Marge Gaillard, secretary to the
treasurer, Alabama; Mrs. CAST
ellie Davis, pianist, Illinois; Mrs.
Corenne Watts, southern director
Young people; Mrs. Btta Versa
Frye, national director, young
people, Washington, DC; Miss
Primrose Punches, western di-
rector, young people, Illinois, and
Mrs. Alberta King, erganist, Ga.
A top leader not shown is Mrs.
Esther Tyree.-ANP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
CHAMBER STARTS

Continues from Page Cnel
kranmch will lead barn dance
hand to furnish musical accomp-
animent.
This marks the third winter sea
son that the Chamber of COM
merce has sponsored Guy Colby'S
appearance in Key West. Square
dancing is enjoying a great re-
Vlval throughout America. Those
of all ages who enjoy sociability
and hillbilly music are flocking to
these old time dances around the
.nation:. At his, past appearances
in this city. Fun Night audiences
have enthusiastically participated
irf Mr. CQlby's square dance par
tiles.
An estimated l.500 persons were
at Bayview Park last March when
MIR. Colby last appeared here.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
adopted new policy this year in
presenting its winter season tour
Isl recreation program. The Fun
Night parties were formerly held
each Wednesday Evening at the
NMCA Patio Because of limited
seating facilities only tourists and
winter visitors were invited. This
winter season. the programs will
be held at Bayview Park so that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
CONSUMPTION OF
lCnntinued FrOm Page ono

Continued From Page One)
matically into a filling machine
which gives the exact proportion.
The bottles are then capped and
go through an inspection station
to further insure the quality Of
the drink. They are automatically
placed in the familiar Coca Cola
cases.
Water treating equipment at
the bottling plant is the latest in
design and the carbonating and
coollng equipment 5 also of an
advanced design, Kunzelmann said.
The new equipment has cap
acity of 100 to 1870 bottles per
minute
Mrs. Buckner and Mr. Garcia
said the public is invited to in
spect the new equipment at any
time.
Widow of the owner of the South
eastern Florida Coca Cola industry
Mrs. Buckner has been in the
business for 30 years. She took
over as President when her hus-
band died in 1941. An enthusiastic
admirer of Key West, she has
tried TO maintain the old Key West
architecture in the bottling plant
She had steel construction installed
to strengthen the old building.
Today she commutes among the
various plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
S2nd Congress
Returns For
New Session
Expect Session To
Last Until November
Elections As 1t
ALWAYS Does

WASHINGTON R-Politics. de-
Tense spending, universal military
training and foreign aid stood out
as the dominant issues today as
the SEND Congress returned for its
election-year session.
The session starts at noon and
leaders wouldn't be surprised if
ii lasts right up to the November
elections in which a President. a
vice president, ABS House members
and at least 80 senators will be
chosen
It's always that way in a gen.
eral election year, the halls of
Congress being a favorite forum
for political speeches.
LegiSlatively, it probably won't
produce much, Only few must"
major bills are due for considera-
ton. Topping them are UNIT, Geo.
monte controls, foreign aid and bill
lions in new appropriations.
Politically, it may be one of the
hottest in decades. Supporters of
Sen. Taft of Ohio. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and other Republican
presidential possibilities already
were jockcying for position, and
Democrats were countering at
every opportunity.
From President Truman's State
Oh the Union message Wednesday.
Democrats hope to obtain some
clue as to whether Mr.. Truman
will seek reelection and if not. the
issues on which the Democrats will
be expected to base their cam.
paign.
They expect the President to ask
for many things Congress has re.
fused to give him in the past. They
remember that just four years age
| President Truman snatched cleo
ton victory from seeming defeat
by pounding away at Congress
failure to enact his program.
Wednesdays message will be The
first of three from the President
The others. on domestic econom,
and the budget, will follow within
two weeks. The budget messag,
is expected to call for an est
mated SO billion dollars during tn,
fiscal year starting July l.
That the session may last unit
October with time out in July 70
the national nominating conven
tons, was predicted by House Re
| publican Leader Martin of Massa
chuSettS.
The tedious job of handling ar
preparations, plus plans for cor
tinuing investigations to ferret GU
corruption in government" Mar
tin told newsmen, is likely to de
lay adjournment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Scouts Attend
Meet For Badge

Gurdon Hamilton, $500 Pattpr-
son, and Raymond Ba2o, 242l Fo-
garty. members of Boy Scout Troop
25S attended the city commission
meeting as part of their civicS
merit badge requirement.
City Commissioner Louis MI.
EiSner had the scouts by his side
explaining all the actions of the
commission.
The commissioner saw to il that
the youths will be well informed
in their reports to their scout
master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
A Growing Herd

SLEEPY EYE. MINI. Up.
Farmer Edwin Tauer's herd Of
cattle is growing rapidly.
He has three sets Of twins ~
the herd. And six animals all put
in their appearance within q
month period.
When the third set arrived |
thought ] might be SEEING
double" Tauer said. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Gone With the Wind

The laxative workman was in
conversation with an admiring au-
dience in the village store. He was
explaining that even in his lob,
which people might think dull,
there was sometimes quite a lot of
excitement.
why, l can remember once a
gas explosion tore up main street
where l was working?"
And what did you do?"
"Oh, | tore up a side street"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
KNEW IT

Landlady lwho is very bad
cook Il hope you like the pud-
ding sir, ! made il out Of my own
head"
Long Suffering Boarder Ne
need to tell me that"
Landlady: How is that, sir
Bosrder: Il can taste the saw =
dust"
"hrdlu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
TOO MUCH

Visiting ProfesSor-"Do YOU
believe in the TRANSPORTATION of
Souls?"
Film Star Hostess" No, not
very. like them fried in thhe
usual way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
CALLING HIS BLUFr

Trina, | could die for your
sake"
You are always saying that but
you never do il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

The TaSmanian tiger. actually
marSupial wolf, is one of the rares
of living animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
NO HORSE

Vegetable p d d e Amy
horse radish. madam"
Young Bride--"No, thank you!
We have a car"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

Steel production in the first four
months of 1851 in the United States
was 34.5 million tons, new record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

the general public may also at
tend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Sewordi+es Watch Wild Goo+s Sforf
 Plane Ride To kodGak

A number of SCWardltcs watched as two wild goats, a large billy and a kid, were put aboard the black and orange plane bearing Fish & Wildlife Service insignia Sunday after noon.
 The goats were captured alive by Martin Goreson Of this city in response to an offer Of S35O each for as many as can be captured to stock the island of Kodiak.
 Gorcson said that he makes series of nylon snares across we'll worn goat trail. He then proceeds with his helpers to round up the goats and drive them across the trail, This sounds relatively simple, until one surveys the heights 10 which these mounlain d>nlzeos climb, and the wild, craggy ciiiIs they favor as grazing grounds.
 The capture is so difficult that although the F&N , has mad a standing order for the past three years, Gor-son is sald 10 be the first in this locality to accomp- fish the seemingly impossible feat of capturing wild goats alive.
 Goreson said that as soon as one grasps the horns of a wild goat, the animal immediately goes into state res mbllng faint. Whether it is real or d sort of possun playing, he doeSn't i know. but fl does make their capture and transportation a lit tie easier once the hunter can lay hands on the beautiful ami nal.
 Goreson intends 10 continue his hunting until ne has supplied the needs of the Wildlife Service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
AIasko Heolfh Dept %tfarns Of Typhoid

Tvohoid disease has again ap- pcarcd in the Territory, accord ing to the Alaska Departm mt of Health reports. The most recent carc occurred at Akiall during January.
 There must be continual aWarencss of the seriousness in volvcd in the spreading of this disease on the part of people ln Alaska states Dr. Robsrt l.. Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health. "Insanitary water sup plies and personal and com munity uncleanliness help bring about typhoid fever. The danger of a carrier having the disease and spreading it to others is al ways pres mt" The Department of Health recommends that where the source of drinking and washing water is questionable, water should ho boiled or treat ed with chlorine before it is used
 It is requested that all people who have had typhoid in the past get rechec'1cd by their own doe tor or contact Health Depart- mont authorities.
 With the restoration of Mrs. LaPreal Bic, Department of Health Public Health Nurse in Seward, the city is left without a representative of the Depart ment. There has been no ioC.2,'- ton 10 date as 10 replacement for Mrs. Bic in Seward.
 Dr. R. 0. Sellers, city health officer, stated today that be cause of the faithful folloW-uQ on the typhoid immunization program held here last year, that he has little fear of the disease occurrence in Seward. Thurc is more danger, he said of outlying areas being affected because of poor drainage anc sanitary arrangements.
 If 1t should bcc0me advisable to boil drinking water in Sew ard, the people will be notified by city authorities.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Jesse Lee E!ooPs+ers Eefed Af Dinner

The victorious basketball team of the Jesse Lee Home was fet>d Thursday night at a dlnn~r held at Harding's.
 Thirty-two toWnSpeOplc enter tained and honored the boys who, in their first season of play won seven of the eight games played against the combined seventh and eighth grade public school team Jesse Lee boys are all small in stature, but very fast and able players under the coaching Of Rev, Charles Malin of the Seward Memorial Metho- dist Church.
 All preliminary games before the int rsehClastic bouts held in Seward this year were played by the Jesse Lee Homeopathic school combination. The gymna- sium was always crowded to see these very popular games. The Jess Lee boys are so small that it was not possible to get suits for some of them, but their dis play of teamwork and abSOrp~ tion in the game was joy to be- hold.
 Three items at the dinner seemed to create enthusiasm among the Jesse Lee players They were lace tablecloths, being waited on, and all tn ice cream they could eat. It was something new for Jesse Lee children to be waited on at the table, and they enjoyed it to the full
 The dinner was arranged by Rev. Malin.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
J.saotiu Iiraos Stores sa5sse NAFi11h CPS

Juneau-The Oflic4 of Price Stabilization this week an nauneed settler ent Of an en- forccment action involving two Juneau liquor stores for over charges on beer sales. Settlement was for S116.06, rcpr senting the amount of ovcrcharge, plus a 50 per cent penalty
 The violation consisted of failure to maintain dOllar-and- cent markups in effect during the base period December l9, 1950-January 26. 195D, as re quir- d by Ceiling Price Rcgula- ton 9. according to Fred c. Han ford, Territorial OPS director. The oVcrcharge, averaging 13.5 cents case, tOtaled S77.97,
 The OPS explained that pay ment of one and one half times the amount of the overchargcs was acceDtd bccaus only negli- gcncc and not Wilful intent was evident in the case. Penalties may be assessed up to three times the amount of the oV1r- charge.
 While cooperation by Alaska firms in the price stabilization program in general has been good" HanfOrd said. several reports of violation are being in Vcstigated and compliance sur veys in several industries are now under way
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Director of Aviation Wcrns Piio+s Of
 Snow ln AirpIanes

Tony SchWanm, Director of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, sends out the following caution to aircraft owners and pilots:
 Accumulation of snow m con trol surfaces and Iusclagc of air craft-Subj ct.
 Our attention has been called to what might be a serious situ- ation in cases where aircraft are stored out of doors subject to winds and drifting snow. On one field where several Ccssnas were tied down outside, it was discoV red that the tail surface had filled up with fine snow blown in through openings in the corrugated trailing edges and the extreme rear pOrticsA oI the iuselagc was full of snow and ice.
 Fortunately this condition was discovered prior to any attempt to fly the arcraft, and 1t was estl- mated that th1rc was apprOEi- mately 40 pounds of ice and snow in these areas, which. no doubt would have presented a serious hazard to flight.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
ALL AIRMEN MUST HAVE IDENTIFICATION CARDS

All airmen, including pilots, mechanics and others, must haVc their identification cards on their person at all times while per forming their duties, Charles E Horne, Administrator of Civil Aeronautics, warned this week.
 CAA Aviation Safety Agents in the field have begun more spe- cific checking on this require ment, and the Administrator urges all airmen to comply with the law to avoid being cited for violation. Agents will ask to see the airmans certificate, his med ical certificate where requirs d and his special Identification card, recently required by the CAB at the request of the mlll- tary authorities. If a person IS performing airman duties with out the proper proof of his quail fications on his person, he will be cited for a violation which may involve fine.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
C. OF C. TO HONOR SEWARD SEA HAWKS AND COACH

Stewards basketball team, the Sea Hawks, and the coach, Don Dalberg. are to be honored at banquet on Thursday evening, March 27, at Harding s, spon- sored by the Chamber of Com merce.
 Seward is very prouJ of it's boys, who ar haiiD@lt Cham pions for the second tune in three years. stated Nice-Prcsidcnt Hal GiIliIcn, who presided al this weeks meeting. Secretary Malin and Hinic Werner were appoint cd a committee to make arran 5e- ments for the dinner.
 Individual gifts will be pre- sentcd 10 the 10 boys during the affair. Reservations must be made with Phil Harding by those wishing to attend the dinner. It will be limited to 50 guests.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
C.E.S. ENTERTAINED BY ANCHORAGE CHAPTER

About 30 me- lbers e Seward Chapter, Order -,stern ~.Ar, were entertained by the Anchor az chaOter in Anchorage last Monday night The trip was made by automobile from Sew ard, leaving here early Monday and returning the next day.
 Comments from the local group were to the effect that the trip over the highway was beau tiful and tho roads in good con dition. They also highly praise the Anchorage chapters rece2- tion and hospitality during their stay.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Prominent k1e*hodis+s To Visi*. Seward harch l6-Z3

A. s. Mertz, Rochester, NY. a member of the Board of Direct ors of the General Ice Cream Corp, and a prominent Metho- dist lay leader, and the Rev. Wll- liam II. Anderman, Chester, Pa, will be in Seward March 1923 10 participate n i he Metho- dist visitation Evangelism Cru sade."
 The Crusade, which is being held in all communities in Alas ka where there are Methodist churches, is expected to double membership in the church in the Territory Eighteen prominent Methodist ministers and laymen are being flown to points throughout Alaska for a week of intensive recruitment for the church. Sponsors are Dr. P. Cor don Gould, Board of Missions and Church Extension: Dr. liar ry Dcnman. Board of EVangel- ism, and Bishop Gerald Ken nedy. Portland, Oregon.
 MT. Mcrtz is a past director of the Rochester Chamber of Com merce and past president and now director of the ROchcst1r Convention and Publicity Bu- roau. He is also a director Of the Rochester Y.M.C.A. and S3IVa- tion Army and president of the Shrine Lunch Club Holder of number of important church of fees, he is delegate to Method ism's general conference to be held in San Francisco, Calif., this spring.
 Host pastor in Seward is the Rev. Charles Malin.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
ARR. Freight Tariff Revisions Pending. E7earing Soon

Colonel J. P. Johnson, Gcner- al Manager of The Alaska Rail road, announced this week that informal public meetings will soon be held for the purpose O. informing shippers and all other interested parties concerning inn D nding rcViSionS of the Rall- roads freight tariffs. These re visions are entirely apart and separate from the increases put into effect on March l by the ocean carriers and will, in most cases, result in decreases in rats on traffic from Pacific Coast ports to railbclt stations on traI- fife moving trough the Port Of Seward. Public meetings will be held in Anchorage and in Fair banks.
 The dates Of these meetings will be st within very few days and a summary of the new rate schedules will be widely distributed to shippers, civic groups, and the press in advance of the meetings.
 Advance proof copies of thc new tariffs WI hc available for dieI.butjon in limited quantities at the time of the meetings.
 Colonel Johr-ou said that the new tariffs Ill correct ineGui t.>9 u.,4uung m " Of lnoac d.. cussad in the Thoron report pub usaCu m lo'7
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Fire Does Damage To fAgir Apartment

An carly morning fire Thurs day. March 6. seriously damaged the second floor apartment in the Muir building on Second Avenue.
 The apartm mt was just being finished for occupancy by MT. Muir. Floors, sanded and var nished the day before the fire, were the last to be finished be fore moving in. Cause of the fire which was discovered by a passerby, is thought to have been caused by spontaneous combus- ton from shavings and oily rags left in the apartment.
 Firemcn responded 10 the alarm at 6 am. Water pressure in city mains was not sufficient 10 reach the second floor, and 1t was necessary to hook into the salt water line on Fourth Ave nue.
 The garage below the apart mcnt houses equipment of the Bay City Construction Company, of which MT. Muir is partner.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
RED CROSS MAPS FUND CAMPAIGN FOR '52

Jay Stauter, fund campaign chairman for Seward Chapter, American Red Cross, met with members of the executive board Tuesday night at the home of Rev. Charles Malin, Chapter chairman.
 Plans were discussed to con duct the fund campaign in Sew ard in such way as to prevent overwork by any one person or group. "Unless,' MT. Stauter cc:d, ";t is myself.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
BARR FILES SUIT AGAINST CITY OF SEWARD

Howard E.. Barr, former man- ager of Seward Housing Area, filed a labor lien against the Housing Area and City of Sew ard as owner, with the US. Commissioner here Thursday, March 6. The lien is for approxi mately S5O0O.
 Barr was dismissed as man ager this week His claims for overtime are being disputed by Mayor Lanier and the City Coun- cil.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
SAM ROMACH TAKES VACATION

Sam Romach, owner of Tony and the Seward Bar, was to leave this week for his first va cation Outside in 21 years.
 MT. Romach plans to travel the midwest States and the southern route to California, then back up the West Coast. He will be back in about SIX weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
BAN CANADIAN MEATS

Following the discovery of hoof-and-mouth disease among cattle in Saskatchewan, Canada, the Alaska commissioner of az riculture has been instructed to enforce regulationS governing importing of animals and meat.