davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

The story is of medieval
Italy revolving around the his
torical episode where the
mountain men of Lombardy
rose up under the leadership
of Dardo and fought the Hes
SLAMS who were seeking to
run their country.
Lancaster portrays the rip
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

snorting leader of the noun
tain boys. Miss Mayo plays
the royal Anne of Hesse.
Advance reports say the
film has plenty of action and
romance on the grand manner.
Friday, John Wayne and
Martha Scott have the i'm
portant parts in War of the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Prompt military aid in the
form of airborne drugs today
prevented the spread of an
epidemic which threatened to
destroy most of the 500 sled
dogs in the Point Barrow area.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Flame And The Arrow
Showing Sunday

Burt Lancaster and Virginia
Mayo have the leading roles
IN the Warner Bros. Techni-
color film The Flame and The
Arrow which is showing to-
morrow and Monday on the
Orpheum screen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
PAGES.

The Army provided the
drugs. The Air Force and the
Navy teamed in deliveringsthe
vital medicines to the northern
most American settlement on
the Arctic ocean.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Wildcats. Albert Decker is in
the picture.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
SW Conference
Of NAACP To
Be Held In Tucson

The second Southwest Area Con-
ference of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, will be held April 25, 26
and 27 at the University of Arizona
in Tucson.
After the registration of dele
gates on Friday, there will be u
banquet held in the general as
sembly room at the Students Union
building, followed by keynote ad-
dress delivered by Rev. John w.
Allison whose subject will be "Our
Greatest National Resource Is the
Youth"
Saturday morning, the confer
ence will open official business at
8 o'clock in the Liberal Arts build
ing. DR.. R. B. Phillips, president,
will preside. A special work shop
will be conducted by Noah H. Grif-
fin, fifth regional director from
Oakland, Calf.
After the business session Sat-
urday, the delegates will motor 10
Nogales, Mexico. Sunday at pm.
a mass meeting will be held at
Phillips Chapel, conducted by Ma
jor Dorsey Watson, president Of
the Tucson branch. One or two
life membership will be presented
at this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Rites Held For
Arizona Pioneer

The long life of one of Phoenix
early pioneers came to@an end last
Friday at the ripe old age of 39.
The funeral services for Mrs
Mary Lillian Stevens who passed at
the home of her daughter here last
Tuesday will be held at 1:3O this
afternoon from Tanner Chapel A
NJ. E. Church, where she was a
member. Rev. Jerry w. Ford will
officiate. Interment will be in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stevens came to Phoenix in
the early days with her family
from Houston, Texas, in 1898, and
has lived here ever since.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Bobbie Ready and Mrs.
CLAUDIA Lucas, both of Phoenix;
one sister, Mrs. Mable Preston, Tue
son; one brother, Willie Robinson,
Houston, Texas, three grandchil
dren, five great-grandchildren ani
a most of friends.
Ragsdale Mortu3ry was in charge
of arrangements.
techniques so they are equipped to
give the finest services to an alerted
public
The Cancer Crusade raises the
funds needed to keep these pro-
grams rolling.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

Gated on S. 7th Ave-, which stands
so magnificently above all other
accomplishments by Negroes in the
State of Arizona. He foresaW, at
that time, the future good the
club could do in that vicinity and
in Phoenix at large; he fought
against terrific odds for the erec-
ting of the club on the South side
of the city where it now stands.
He was elected Exalted Ruler of
the Elks of which he served two
terms, later becoming District
Deputy, over Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico, a position he held
for five years.
Benson was a committeeman in
precinct II for several years; COM
mittee chairman of Boy Scout
Troop II, for a number of years,
and after more than Is years is
still connected with Troop II.
The founder of the ARIZONA
SUN, and as its editor and publish
er, he has first hand knowledge Of
the needs and desires of the people
in the district in which he has re-
sided for almost 20 years and from
which he aspires to be elected.
A man of high moral qualities
and integrity, he hopes to carry his
public spirit in the interest of the
community, to the Legislature come
September 9.
Benson removed his chat" from
the City Councilman ring in 1949
to relinquish his share of Negro
votes to Mr.. s. c. Boyer who was
in the race at that election.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
3. !. Washington
p. ia. To Hold
AnnuuI Election

Election of officers will high
light the final meeting of the
Booer 7. Washington School Par
ert-Teacher Association, Wednes-
day, April %, at $50 pm, at the
school.
A recreatiCnal program for chill
dren will be discussed and outlined
Mr.. Ford Smith, recreational di-
rector at East Lake Park, will
speak on the summer roundup OF
work and play at the park.
Miss Crystal Townsend, teacher
of the second grade, will be pre-
sented a gift for her classroom pu-
pills who were instrumental in
bringing in the highest attendance
to the meetings during the year.
The president, Mrs. R. B. Phillips
urges all parents and members 70
be present, and asks that all con-
tributions to the Red Cross Drive
be made at this meeting.
The executive board will meet
at 600 pm. in the home of the
president, Mrs. r. B. Phillips, ALI
6. 1911 ST.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
$l6,OOO,Oo0 Is
Cancer Fund
Crusade Cool

New York.-The month of April
has been named Cancer Control
Month by Presidential Proclama-
ton and Act of Congress. During
Arpil the American Cancer Society
conducts it's Crusade, which this
year has a goal of Sf6O0O,000.
The Society is the only voluntary.
national agency in cancer control
with three vast programs: research,
education and service to patients.
It's purpose is to save millions Of
the 100000 Americans regardless
of race or color, now alive who will
die of cancer if the present death
rates continue.
Since the research program be-
gan in 1945, the ACS has awarded
more than $2O,oOO,OOO to scientists,
including Negro scientists and
physicians, and to institutions con-
ducting the worlds most exciting
medical Investigations. All the
iaodern means Of communication
are used to teach the public that
cancer is durable when detected
early.
A professional educational pro-
gram keeps doctors up-to-date on
newest detection and treatment
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Free Rides To Church
To Be Offered

The City Council has approved
free bus service for churchgoers on
trial basis for two Sundays be-
ginning April 20. The free rides
will be offered from $50 am. to
1890 pm. to, any person travelling
to or from church. The plan which
was suggested by the City trans
portation superintendent will be
continued Indefinitely unless the
trial shows the privilege is being
abused.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
The Sun Editor Makes Bid For State
Representative rom Distict No. 8

Doc F. Benson, editor-publisher
bf the ARIZONA SUN, today an
bounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for State
! legislature from District 8, subject
the primary election September
y, 1852.
Benson feels that there is no
greater need for the betterment Of
the State and it's people than honest
and conscientious men in the State
Legislature.
He believes his identity with pro-
gressive projects, his efforts in the
building and uplifting of his group
in the community, gives him the
requirements for representing his
district we'll. He further believes
his constant contact with residents
of District 8 gives him true pic
ture of their wants and needs,
which means he can serve them
more intelligently and effectively.
Four years after changing resi-
dence from Denver, Colo, to Phoe-
nix, Doc was elected president Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colcred People of
which he served two terms. After
resigning, he spear-headed the es-
tabliShment of the Elks Club To-
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

Robert Williams Peoria farm worker carry his rabbits
foot when he goes buy gasoline. He held the first and
third winning tickets in the Easter drawing Hepler Combat
Service sotions. Pictured above, taking delivery the
$340O Buick which he won Williams is shown with (eft to
reht Matte Manning, his mofhern-ow Mrs. Wioms with
daughter EssX Wiloms, and brother, Arfie Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Recently Miss Ena Eldon was
appointed assistant teacher to her
sister, Dolores Eldon, at the Cur
rent public school. The people
protested on the grounds that the
assistant was not qualified. The
men barred the teachers from the
school. After consulting with the
Director of Education and the
Acting Colonial Secretary who
visited the settlement on March
%, the school was reopened.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
MAYS HIGH SCHOOL

Mays High presented its Third
Annual Barbecue for executive,
supervisory and administrative
personnel of the Dade county
lard of public instruction, April
10 at 6 pm. at the school.
Highlights of the program in
luded greetings by Professor r.
!. George and the rendition of
musical selections by the elemen-
tary and high school students,
under the direction of Mrs. Rose
bud Joyner and Mr.. Linton Ber-
rien.
Honorable James T. Wilson.
superintendent of public instruc-
ion, responded to the greeting
and also presented a gift to the
school from the members of the
various departments.
Wednesday morning, the Stu
dent Council entertained the
Principal and faculty with a Pre-
Easter breakfast in beautifully
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
BTW BAND
SEEKING ROOMS

The 9th Annual Band Clinic and
Festival Contest is to be held in
the city of Miami on April IS and
26. AS was stated by Timothy
Savage, our bandmaster, there
will be 700 or more students
coming here as guests of the
Booker T. Washington High
school. In keeping with the es-
tablished custom, the school will
have to be responsible for sleep
ing these young people for a
period of two nights. Therefore,
we are asking all the citizens of
Miami to open their doors for
just two nights. Even though
BTW was selected as the host
school, Mr.. Savage is asking that
Dorsey, Carver and as many OF
the elementary schools as pos
sible assist in securing rooms for
these young people who will be
our guests for two days. The
PTA, the Alumni, the churches,
the social and civic clubs are be-
ing called on to help make this
went a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
decorated surroundings.

decorated surroundings.
p Willie Brown, president of the
Student Council delivered the
welcome address. Mr.. George and
Miss Barlow expressed apprecia-
ton on behalf of the elementary
and high school department for
this fine gesture.
The menu consisted of fruit
juice bacon, eggs, hot rolls, milk
and coffee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Miss Lean Ceruti, a, died on
April 8. She is survived by two
rbothers and q sister, all of whom
live in the United States. Funeral
services were held at Our Lady's
Church and St. JoSeph'S Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Easter Sunday Mrs. T. A. Toote
was hostess at an elaborate din
ner where she entertained thirty
guests. Her home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion Among
the guests was DR.. K. L. Pharr
of Miami, who made two trips to
Nassau during the past week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The Bunche Park Elementary
school is proud to announce the
addition of a new member to its
staff. Miss Abra Lee Everett,
teacher of music.
The 9Th grade group is now
working on unit of rubber. The
unit consists of drawing maps Of
far away places where rubber is
grown and making a thorough
study of rubber and its uses in
our every day life.
All classes are now getting
ready for our First May Day pro-
gram to be held on Thursday,
May l.
PTA NOTES
Members of the PTA were in
for a surprise Monday night at
their PTA meeting when the 4th
grade classes presented a skit,
Spring will be a Little Late This
Year."
DR.. c.. w. Hawkins was guest
speaker Monday night at the
PTA meeting. DR.. Hawkins spoke
on ITO Promote the Welfare of
the Child in the Home" He stated
that parents should see that their
children get the best things in
life"
DR.. Hawkins was introduced
by Miss E. Ruff, teacher of the
End grade.
All members of the PTA are
requested to attend the next meet
ing. For that meeting the Souh-
land Singers will give program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

The Sunday School of Mt. No
riah Baptist church met at GAS
am. with a good gathering. The
BTU had a lively program at 9
O'Clock. The preaching services
at IL am. and 7:30 pm. were
very inspiring. Rev. w. c. Ed
car, the pastor attended the Cen
eral Baptist State Convention at
Pensacola.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Easter was a high day in our
churches. Stirring messages be-
fitting the occasion were deliver
ed. At the Church of God a loud
speaker was installed and used
for the first time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say Tee, where were you on
Sunday? Well, you know it was
my birthday and / had TO stay
because had no Easter suit. I
got me a dog gone Western suit
and I sure enjoyed that. Say, how
old are you? am 76; but don't
tell it. I have my friend girl
thinking l am just 16. Ok. boy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mr.: Courtney Bosfield, sc, died
at his residence in South Street
on; March 26. He had been blind
for many years and sick for some
time. He Is survived by three
nieces, Mrs. Joyce Townes, Mrs.
Mae Barnett and Mrs. Ivy Duke
all of whom live in New York -
and a host of friends. Funeral
services were conducted at Bethel
Baptist church by the Rev. H. W.
Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

The body of Joseph Anderson
was exumed on April 4, and after
a complete examination it was
decided he died from natural
causes. Anderson died suddenly
about the middle of March. A
coroner's inquest was held, but
rumors to the contrary persisted.
The Commissioner called for help
from Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mr.. Frederick Edward Allen,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen, and Miss Iris Velma Arch
er, fifth daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Albert Archer, were married
on March 26, at the Central Cos
pei Hall. Evangelist W. H. Far
rington performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

A sparkling addition to any table! Made to hold 8
quarter-pound of butter. Heavily-plated tray ane
cover, fancy knob. A gift that is rich in beauty
small in price! regal dressup for your own table
Fail and phone orders filled.
washington and Arlington Floors
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ONE.DAY SALE!
SAGE $50 on ssFUie.fieIdee
Triple-SiIUe1' Plated
TABLEWARE.
by international
';:';. ;::: *29.98
Chest u
$5.98 Extra
by international
':r';' ;:: $29.93
ONE-DAY SALE!
Chest
$5.98 ErtrU

Famous Rogers Bros triple-plate that gives years
and years of service What buy for bride for
your own use and you save mighty big 500 dur
ing this special sale! The plain design compliments
your hoowware. Knives have stainless steel blades
spoons salad forks, serving spoons, 16 teaspoons.
Washington & Arlington-street Floors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Democracy As II Is
Prucficed In U. S.
cupifol CRY

Portland, Me.-Malne's COVER
nor and junior senator smoothed
the way Saturday for Portland
Hifh schools best citizen, a Ne
gro girl senior, to join classmates
on their spring trip to color-con-
scious Washington, D. c.
Beverly E. Dodge, IT, had de-
cided to stay home when school
officials reported she would be
barred from the hotel where the
class plans to stay.
Maine Gov. Frederick G. Payne
(RepD asked Senator Margaret
c. Smith (Rep. Me- to help, Mrs.
Smith checked with officials OF
the hotel, who authorized her to
telegraph Beverly an invitation to
stay with her class.
Beverly heard the news at a
hospital where she is a nurses aid.
"Oh, sure I'm going to CO." she
said happily.
Beverly signed for the trip be-
fore learning she could not stay
at a white" hotel, but Crystal
Billouin didn't bother to sign up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Bud Hulvorson Is
Called Friend Of
commUnity's Youth
In a statement issued by hi

In a statement issued by his
campaign committee, Norris o.
Bud" Halvorson, called "a friend
of youth" has set as his goal in
his campaign for City Councilman
the establishment of "A commun-
ity space for every child and
adult, within reasonable distance
of his home"
Mr.. Halvorson views an eX-
banded playground and recrea-
tional program as a vital neces-
sity to the curbing of juvenile
delinquency.
He speaks from the experience
of his own youth. AS a boy he
lived in st. Pauls '1ower town"
and he knows the problems of
boys and girls with too much in
leisure time and no place to go for
wholesome, supervised recreation.
This need exists in every part
of town." Halvorson said. Present
playground conditions are deplor-
able. Too many of them lack even
the barest essentials, and many
are Just vacant lots"
He calls for cooperation be-
tween the city government and all
private civic groups interested in
the welfare of youth, pointing out
that many existing agencies ARE
willing and anxious to join, with
the city in working out a sound
solution to this major problem.
Mr.. Halvorson has spent years
in youth work. as a member of the
Junior st. Paul Association, Par
entTeacher and Playground
Booster groups, and through the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars of which he is a
member
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Presbyterian Church Expands
Work Amonu Neqroes

Atlanta, Ga. - CAMP - The
Presbyterian church in the United
States last week announced its de-
cision to go ahead with plans for a
$1,5OO,0OO campaign for expand
ing work among Negroes.
Part of the money will be spent
in expanding the extension board $
division of Negro work in a 16-
state area.
The other money will go to
erect buildings, expand facilities
and increase the endowment of
Stllman college, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
r. A. Farnsworth, Houston,
Texas, contractor, and DR.. p. d.
Miller, pastor of Druid Hills
Presbyterian church here, were
elected co-Chairmen of the drive
by representatives of the college
board at Stillman.
In supporting the decision to ex-
pand work among colored persons,
secretary of the board of
church extension said one area in
Miami, Fla, has 1000 Negro
families and no Protestant church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
LYNN SAYS:

A few leaves OF raw spinach O,
bits Of parsley give biscuits q ul,e
flavor and colorful touch at the
same time Chop very fine nd sIt
TO the mix before blending IN the
milk.
Drop biscuits are nice to make oc
caSionally. just for variety Drou
the dough onto pan. make a hollow,
in the center Of each and i'll with
the last of the orange marmalacr
from the lar that's almost used
Both pears or peaches are dele,
Gus in salads when their centers are
filled with a mixture OF cream
cheese sottened with mayonnal,.
and favored with chopped cryst,,.
ICED ginger
The only cut OF veal which can oe
broiled is the liver. with either tie
pan or oven method. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Appointed Rector OF
New York Church

New York ANP) The Rev.
Theodore ]. Jones last week was
formally installed as the first Ne
gro rector of st. Andrews church
here.
The decision to institute a color
ed rector was a result OF popula-
ton shifts. Since the l920's the
congregation has become pre-
dominately Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Noonon's Observations
From Baudette RegiOn)

If this country had a fifty
mile-an-hour speed law, more citi-
gems would stick around for many
more years and pay taxes.
The Three Score and Ten
Club" for women over 20 has been
organized at watertown, S. Oak
When they get that old they don't
care a whoop who knows it.
It's bad enough to dispute the
right of way with another motor,
list at an intersection. but don't
try that with a train at a rail
road grade crossing, says the Min
nesota Highway Department. AL
most one-third of the traffic
deaths in the state SO far this
wears have resulted from car
train crashes. The moral: Give
railroad trains the right of way
always!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

My feet are size seven" said
one OF the women.
you mean your shoes are size
seven. don't you?"
ooh no." replied the first. Nv
shoes are size six"
But" objected one of the con-
gregation, Il thought you said
salvation was as free as water"
And so it is" smiled the rever-
end, but just like water. there's a
slight charge for piping it to you
direct"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

directed, and you'll have a lovely
salad
Mixed Vegetable Salad
(ScrVes 81
, tomatoes. cut In wedges
cucumber, thinly sliced
green pepper. cut In rings
green onions, sliced
6 radiShes, sliced
head lettuce. shredded
French dressing
Prepare vegetables Snd chill thor
oughly. Add Glove OF garlic to
French dressing. II desired. To
serve, toss all vegetables together
with French dressing and serve from
a bowl
FTuit-CheeSe Salad Bowl
CServes 81
grapefruit, In Segments
orange. In scEmentS
avocado, pared and sliced
2 bananas. cut lengthwISe
No. 2 can pineapple spears. OF
fresh pineapple. pared. cut
IengthwiSe
u head lettuce
y bunch waterCrcSs
III cups cottage cheese
Juice Of lemon
French dressing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

AS soon as bananas are prepared.
sprinkle with lemon juice. Place
grapefruit. orange. avocado and
pineapple In French dressing to
marinate Line a bowl with lettuce.
then watercress. Pile cottage cheese
in a mound In the center Arrange
border Of grapefruit and orange seq
ments alternating with avocado
slices around the cheese. Then
around that. place pineapple and
banana pieces. II desired halves OF
strawberries may be sprinkled over
the whole salad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Opportunity Fellows

l0@-Ih0H
Indicates Negro Fellows
Miss Mary Fumie Akimoto of
Honolulu, Hawaii student at Juil-
Hard School Of Music: TO continue
study in the Dance.
Mrs. Muriel Rogers Andrew OF
Detroit, Michigan, student at
wayne University: to pursue grad
uate study In public administration
Mr.. Paul Manuel Arriola OF Rich.
mOnd, California, teaching assistant
at the University OF California: 10
continue graduate study In Spanish
literature In Spain.
MI Robert Blackburn Of New
York City, print maker and teacher.
TO continue creative and technical
work In COLOR photography in Ameri-
ca and Europe.
Mr.. Matthew Burks Of Philadel-
phia, Mississippi. psychologist E.x-
tern AZ the Mississippi state hospi-
tai Whitfield, Mississippi. to pur-
sue graduate study in Clinical
psychology.
Mr., John Henry Bustamante Of
Jacksonville, Florida. student at
Boston University School OF Law
10 pursue graduate study in Law
at Harvard University
Mrs. NOlande Hargrave Cham
bers OF New Haven, Connecticut,
student at Yale University Law. to
continue legal education.
MI Mercer Cook OF Washington,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Let Versatile SuIod
Stor in Luncheon Menu
For O Good Tonic

WJHETHER YOU'RE PLANNING
" luncheon for a group OF ladies.
or sitting down by yourself for q
snack at noontime. an attractive
salad is one Of the best ideas you
can have.
Warmer weather usually brings
with 1t a lag In the appetite. and