davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Cleveland, Ohio. - e. 8. s. <. y. Veretn.
ZWeig I.
versammluna teden dritten rreitae I'm
Nonat. 8 Uhr abends I'm Sachsenheim. 10Ol
Denison Ave.
Praes., Henry SCHNEIDER. losos Linnst Ave.
Tel: CT. l-62o3.
Prot-Sekr., VIM. Schuster. coll cly-
bourne Ave. TEL: FL. 1929.
C.-V.-Sekr., George rritsch. $3.50 West 70
Ct. TEL: WOodbine 1875.
K..Loge-Sekr.. w. Wolf, 5000 Ptnegrove
Ave-, Parma. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Cleveland, Ohio. - 3. Q. Q. &. q. Verein,
Zwetg {.
Versammlung 1eden l. Sonntag I'm Monat.
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. 7O0l
Oenison Ave.
Praes., Susie Rehner. 1860 w. %s st. ON.
1-6459.
prot..Sekr., Elisabeth fischer. 22Sl West
q St Tel: WOodbine l-5S16
C.-V.-Sekr.. Elsie Letzner, 1858 Lloyd Road
O. w. CT. l-4766.
Grove. Parma %. O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Chicago, III. - Q. Q. K. q. verein.
Zweig y.
VersamnnlunR 1eden dritten Donnerstaa
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. <2l7 North Lincoln
Ave.
Praes., Michael Webber, Tel. EA. 7-8089.
Sekr., John Lintz. 3l3e Lincoln Park West.
C.-V.-sekr., Martin schaessburser. Sosl
Mozart. IN. 3-391l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Bundessektt0n Q.
Lorain, O. 3. =. 0osa ngvereiD C1nesachI
Praes., Michael kirscher. 8ll West u Str.
Prot. Sekr., Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop l8.
Broadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-05

Chicago. Ill. - Suedseite 8. 8. K. q. Veretn
Zweig ~.
Vsrsammiuns 1eden I. Donnerstae i'm MO.
nat in John. Ringbauers Halle. 5l59 South
Ashland Ave.
Praes., Adam Duda, Silt s. Major Ave.
Chicago, Ill. Dor. 7-5639.
u ST., Chicago, III. RIA. 3-4395.
Prot. Sekr., Margaret Dickerson, 24o w.
Fin.-Sekr.. Geors Carlson. 1929 East 62nd
St. Tel: MI. 3-l807.
St. Tel: So. Shore 3758.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Solid Silver Model

A solid silver model Of the
city hall was prepared as the
container for the scroll of the
freedom Of Cork. Fire. presented
to John Cardinal Dalton.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Broad Powers Pledged
To YuqosIavian Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
19.-Vice President Edward Kar-
deli has promised that Yugo-
slavia's new Parliament will be
given broad power to check the
course of the country's future.
Under the nations new con-
stitution, the two-house legisla-
ture will be elected in late No
vember within a Communist
dominated one-party system.
Since the end of World War
II, Yugoslavia'S Parliament has
met regularly each year for a
brief period of three or four
days to stamp it's approval with
little or no opposition on DEGREES
written in advance by President
Tito's cabinet. The last election
was in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Coal Probe Sought

Members of the Housewives
League Of South Africa have
asked the Government to inves-
tigate the quality Of coal now
being sold to home owners.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Bethesda Home Damaged
By $4,000 Blaze

Fire caused an estimated
$4,000 damage yesterday at the
home of Alvin Prove. 1903
Chestnut street, Bethesda, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Police said the blaze ap-
parently was started by charcoal
from a portable burner which
had been dumped beside a wood
pile next to the house. The
fire burned through a basement
door and worked it's way into
the kitchen and a utility room.
Bethesda firemen were called
about 2 am. and spent two
hours at the home. Firemen
said Mr.. Prove was fighting the
blaze with a garden hose when
they arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Funeral For Billy Levy
 Held In KOtzebue Today

The funeral of Billy Levy, bush pilot of Kotzebue who was killed in a crash last Saturday ten miles from Shishmaref, will be held to- day, it has been announced at Kotzebue.
 Beulah Levy, his mother, and Archie Ferguson arrived there yesterday, according to advlces received here.
 Sammy Mogg, who returned yesterday from Shishmaref and who helped remove the bodies from the wreck, stated that after the plane left Shishmaref bound for Deering it turned back and circled the village trying to land but due to the fog could not find a way to get in.
 He states that every person in the village was watching for the plane and trying to see it through the fog but had no idea where it was until the wreck was spotted after the fog lifted. Levy's wrist watch had stopped at about eight o'clock, shortly after the last time they had heard the plane over head.
 Mogg states it was a difficult job to get the bodies of Levy and his passenger Kathryn Moses from the wreckage as they were frozen and twisted. The bodies were wrapped in tenting. John Cross of Wien Airlines picked up Levy's body and took it to Kotzebue.
 An Alaska Airlines plane left this morning with several floral pieces from local business houses and friends. /
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
New Council Meets

The first meeting of the new City Council was held Monday evening with Mayor Steve Ander- son presiding.
 City officials appointed were Jim von der Heydt, city attorney, at $50 monthly; and Dr. Fred Langsam, health officer, at $50 monthly.
 A special Cemetery Committee consisting of Dan Jones and Keith Hedreen was appointed to bring up to date the developments as well as plans for cemetery inn provements for this year, follow ing the good start made last fall under the voluntary chairmanship of Ralph Lomen.
 Arrangements for the exchange of lots in the cemetary area with the US. Smelling Co. as well as an ordinance are to be prepared. Recommendations for the inn provements to be made were pre- sented by representative of the Ministerial Association, Rev. AL win Capener.
 It was announced that build ing code for the city is in the making by committee of the Chamber Of Commerce and will be presented to the city soon.
 A letter of appreciation was authorized by the Council to George Goshaw for displaying the Alaskan flags in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy tonight with occasional light rain. Gradually decreasing cloudiness Thursday. Winds light and variable. Lowest temperature expected tonight 35, high Thurs day AT.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature 49, low 34. Max. wind 13 mph from the north. Sunrise at 3:38 a.m., sunset at 8:22 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Material For New
 Parsonage On 1st Boat

A quarterly meeting of the Methodist Church was held last evening with Rev. Gordon Gould, head of activities in the territory preceded by Recognition din- ner in the social rooms Of the church
 A surprise birthday cake was presented A. Polet, oldest member of the church present, who was appointed lay leader of the church.
 An interesting report was given by MT. Gould on the construction of the new parsonage this sum- mer which will be built by Dr.. MecklNberg, architect and build CT from Montana. He will be assisted by two ministers and three young men interested in the ministry. The building material will arrive on the first boat.
 Reports were given by heads of all departments in the church including: Bill Cameron, who was reelected to the board; Robert Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Women's Society; Ray Tveter, Sunday School superin- tendent; Louis Tungwenuk, ex- horter; Stanley Senungetuk, youth; Flora Luke, native sister hood; and Rev. Ravens, pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
ALASKA AIRLINES PLANE CRASHES AND BURNS ON UNALAKLEET-BETHEI. RUN

Bob Lindsay, pilot for Alaska Airlines flying from Unialakleet to Bethel, while on a flight Mon day from Bethel, where he had made mail run, cracked up, it is reported, and his plane was completely burned.
 Lindsay and a mechanic, whose, name was not available, were un- harmed and were picked up by another plane out of Unalakleet yesterday.
 The accident was believed to have been due to the weather conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Kotzebue:: Sam Mogg, David Penn, Louise Mclean, Theo Jackson, Bob and Penny Som- mers, Norma Schultz.
 To Anchorage: Ernest Herman, w. N. Meals, Clark Anderson, w. E. Shea, N. J. Schultz, Theo Jackson, David Penn.
 From Anchorage: Jack Peck, Dick Ball.
 To Kotzebue: Ruth Sauers
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were: Jack Flick, Henry Ullrich, Elsie Johnson, Ed Bellows, Ray Coots, Alfred K,alweid, Henry Silk.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Mrs. Ben Young and son Donald, and for Seattle, Mrs. Shea and son.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Coroner's Jury Decides Leslie Paneok Shielded

A coroner's jury brought in a verdict of suicide Monday after noon in the death of Leslie Pan- eok of White Mountain. Paneok was found dead in cabin on April 21.
 The jury was composed of Arvo Saario,s Ernie Bohrer, Si Sahlin, Ben Gillette, Robert Waller, and Clarence Willoya.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

George Moto. who was wound ed while on duty in Korea, was in town enroute to visit with his family in Deering. After his visit he will return to the military hos pital in San Francisco for further treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
N o T I C E

N O T C. E
 Written applications shall be re- ceived al the City Clerks office until P.M., MONDAY, MAY II. 1853. for the following positions al Chief of Fire Dept. ...S400 mo. Chief of Police Dept. :. 500 mo. Utility Man ................ 575 a mo.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
 Publish Apr. 29. May and 8. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Sgt. and Mrs. James Autry are the parents of a son born April 24 at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, Kas. Mrs. Autry is the former Lois Overbaugh of Nome. The Autrys also have small daughter, Linda.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mrs. George Lambert was given 30 days in the Federal Jail for drunkenness; May Elook, 20 days; Freida Iokianna, ten days; and Aired Moses, thirty days, all on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Shea of ACS left for the States due to the sudden death of Shea's father. They took their small son with them.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted; Rose Ann Fee, Simon Pushruk, Theresa Sirloak.
 Discharged: Minnie Tucker and Nora AhWinona.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

NOTICE OF MEETING OF NOME VISITORS ASSOCIATION
 There will be a meeting of com mittee chairmen tonight al 8 pm. at the Wien Airlines office build ing 10 formulate plans for the coming season. Many more visit ors 10 Nome are expected and ii is a business necessity 10 arrange plans 10 welcome and entertain them while they are here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget ]
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
weekend of this year"

Greeks throughout the region
# all participating groups ex-
pressed enthusiasm about this lar
eest of all regional conventions
planned here continued Mr.. Will
Jams. jackson friends have thus
far been most cooperative in aid
ing those of US who planned the
Joint Convention in assuring the
expected four hundred delegates a
rousing welcome" Mr.. Williams an
nounced. "Mr, James E. Huger,
Executive Secretary of Alpha Phi
Alpha, on January IS, 1853 will
make the first official visit to
Mississippi ever made by an Alpha
Executive Secretary in the history
of the fraternity" concluded Mr..
Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

loans.
Commenting on the year, Mr..
Davis said that in 1852 zone of
the most concentrated nationwide
efforts to save" was undertaken bv
the American people, and that resi-
dents of the Harlem community
kept pace with the people of the
rest of the country in this respect.
This tremendous upsurge in
savings has taken place in a year
q continued international unrest
and uneasiness, and indicates the
determination Of the average Am
erlcan family to fight against in
tlatlon by saving a considerable
part Of its earnings" Mr.. Davis
said.
Looking ahead, the Institutions
Executive Vice President said he
fcresaw another good year in 1858.
lie SAID employment and personal
incomes should remain high, the
outlook for home building is good.
ana lending prospects are excellent.
1T is believed that the prices
OF real estate will be more attrac-
tive than in recent years, and
home buyers in 1853 will buv with
greater confidence" he said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
". H. Duke"
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which convened December 1851
1852. Mr.. Williams is directly re-
sponsible for the promotion of the
fraternity's program in the South
crn Region, the largest segment of
chapters and membership in the
fraternity. Southern region states
are Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Bermuda.
Duke" entered the fraternity
through Alpha Phi Chapter of
Clark College in Atlanta, Ga, and
has been a loyal servant of Alpha
and mankind ever since. Mr.. Will
liams is Executive Vice President
of the Security Life Insurance
Company, Commissioner of South
Central Athletic Conference en-
bracing schools in Louisiana, Ark
ansas, Texas and Mississippi. He
is active in the fraterna business,
community and political life of his
city and state.
alpha Phi Alpha" according tc
Mr.. Williams, SIS pleasantly look
ing forward to the Joint Regional
Convention of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and Omega Psi Phi, Phi
Beta Sigman and Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternities, during the Easter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Hazel Scott
Coming To
Jackson College

Hazel Scott, the celebrated plan
lst, who is now on d record-break-
ing concert tour of the United
States, will give a recital in the
College Park Auditorium on Fri
day, February at 800 P. M. UNI
der the auspices of Jackson College
Lyceum Association.
There IS enormous interest in the
personal appearances of this dis
tinguished star of motion pictures
and radio who has now scored new
successes in television. At the
present time she has her own week
" THE Hazel Scott Show" origi-
mating in New York. Miss Scott
mas only recently returned from
her first concert tour Of Europe.
There is great interest in the
burning technique, the interpretive
genlum and the imaginative crea-
tions of this artist. Old fans await
her all along the line and she
also has a new public created by
her latest motion pictures, best
selling records and her television
show.
Miss Scott, who is married to
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
of New York City, returned to her
native Trinidad last summer on her
first concert tour of the Caribbean.
She had left there as a child of
four with her mother who was also
musician. Taught by her mother,
she made her first public appear
ance at the age of II in a girls
band. After four years at the
Julliard School of Music, she be-
came known on radio programs and
later achieved stardom at Cafe So
ciety, leading New York night
club.
Then Miss Scott went to Holly
wood where she made such films
as Warmers Rhapsody in Blue"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
The American -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

controversial issues of States
Rights and F.E.P.C. Also conducive
to high pitch and much parting
of the ways" were the topics of
petition and protest as tools of
democracy. One point of view was
based on the Negroes failure to en-
ploy these tools with vigilence,
while another viewed the indiffer-
ence of the powers that be as re-
sponsible for the Negroes minority
status. The apparent deadlock was
released when holder of the latter
view remarked "well maybe we as
a race don't exert ourselves
enough; and that's what it takes
to keep democracy alive"
The Negro Press figured in the
discussion as reference was made
to its persistent claim for the right
to speak its peace during World
War ii, even though the published
facts may not always show their
country in the best light. The Con-
stitutional questions involved were
pointed out as Freedom of speech
and press and the right of protest.
fridays gabfest was based on The
Bill of Rights and Johnson, This
American people.
The American Heritage Discus
sion Group is part of the nation
wide program of The American
Library Association aided by the
Fund for Adult Education of the
Ford Foundation. The Carver Lib
rary group is one of ten groups cur
rently going among white and col
Ored Mississippians.
In attendance last Friday night
were Mines. Gladys Bates, Vergie
Bracey, Ernestine Lipscomb, Ruby
Lyells, Julia Miller; Messrs. S. G..
Gooden, Jessie Jenkins, NJ. J. Ly-
ellis, James Mullins, L. l.. Romans,
and Rev. d. NJ. Ray.
The next meetings are scheduled
For January 30, February Is and
20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Dirksen Details.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
self with discrimination in t h Q
field Of voting and lynching.
Keeps Pledge
"This substantially spells out
the pledge made by the Republican
party in 1852, which in essence
suggests federal action toward he
elimination of lynching and poll
taxes, but also emphasizes the fact
that the primary responsibility in
this field is at the state and local
level and that there should be an
elimination of duplicat ton of activi
ties to avoid the establishment of
bureaucracy.
THE commission would have
broad powers to make s udies,
formulate programs, issue reports.
investigate complaints, all of which
IS designed to encourage the OBJ
servance of and respect for all
civil rights and privileges under
the Constitution and laws Of the
United States.
Study Commission
"The bill also directs the com
mission to study and investiga e
these matters in the departments
and agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent.
zone departure which distin-
guishes this measure from previous
efforts in this field authorizes fl
nancial assistance to any state
which might be eligible for such
assistance by establishing a state
agency to perform similar func-
tions or to aid local government
agencies which are operating in
this field. Funds would be appr0-
{ priated on a population basis.
"The basic approach is one of
study, education, exploration and
/ encouragement of the Observance
of the civil rights and privileges
Of all individuals as set forth in
federal law and in the Constitu-
ton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
yer and former ambassador to Tur-

yer and former ambassador to Tur-
key.
The Supreme Court in its opinion
ruled that Pritt was criticizing the
kenya government, not the indi-
viduai court. The opinion said in
part:
Pritt's cable on the denial of
Justice was not aimed at the Kap-
enguira Judge, but really meant
that justice was being denied in
the sense that the defense was
handicapped because he had not
been allowed to join the defense
and because the public is being
virtually excluded from the trial.
Nobody reading the record of
the trial could fail to realize that
from the outset right up to the adj
journment the defendant was criti-
Ching the government of kenya
alone
The words, denial of Justice,
was certainly an unhappy phrase
but this phrase did not reflect on
the kapenguria court, but was a
reflection. upon the government.
Action by the high court order
ing the government to pay Fruits
court costs brought on this remark
from Atty. Gen. Whyatt who prose
cuted the case:
1T is most unusual to award
costs against the crown"
The Mau Mau trial will resume
in a school house in Kapenguria
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Ga. Masons Give
NAAcP $4,000

New York, Jan. 15.-John Wes-
ley Dobbs, Grand Master of Geor-
gia Masons, will present a $4,000
check to the NAACP legal defense
fund Monday.
Dobbs said the $4,000 check will
be presented by the Prince Hall
Masons. The Georgia fraternal
leader and his wife accompanied
their daughter, Mattiwilda, to the
ship Liberte, on December q.
Miss Dobbs sailed for Europe
to fulfill an opera engagement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

"The Heats On" Something to
Shout About" 81 Dood It," and
"The Broadway Melody"
On her first tours as a piano
recitalist, Miss Scott won COM
plete approval for her unusual pro-
CRANE which combine the classics
with her own inventive compost
tions, such works as "A Tale of
Four Cities" and Caribbean Fete"
In her own particular field Hazel
Scott reigns supreme. There is no
pianist anywhere who can present
an exquisitely turned "Valse" by
List and then swing into Fats"
Walters swift-tempoed "Ain't Mis-
behavin'" 1t is a new type piano
concert and it is packing them in
everywhere. Hear her in person
Friday, February 8 at 800 P. M.
in the College Park Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
African LAWYER

CONTINUED from Page Onel
other lawyers and had banned most
OF the public from the trial.
Angered over Pritts statements
TO- the MP's the Judge in the re-
moet court suspended the Mau
Mau trial and found Pritt guilty of
contempt. Pritt then appealed.
1t took three days for the Su-
preme Court to complete hearings
IN the contempt case. Chief Jus
tee Sir Hector Hearne announced
that the courts three justices had
ruled unanimously.
Smiling as his admirers cheered,
Prltt was accompanied by H. O..
Davies, Nigerian lawyer, and
DiWah Chamanial, an Indian law
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
yud &c Frees -.

Continued from Page Onc)
it and fired the gun after Dobbins
drew a knife on him.
The Negro was released after the
Coroners ruling. He had been held
pending an investigation of the
shooting at his home in East Gads-
den.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Carver Bank
Continued from Page One)

hat at the end Of the year the
Associa ion enjoyed a reserve ratio
Of more than 81 of total assets
and during 1852 added a total of
$33 100000 to its reserves. In adj
dition, home loans amounting to
$936,954 were issued during the
year, making a total of more than
SO, 100000 and representing 521
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Afro Hospital 49,.

Continued from Page One)
ments for use in the X-ray field.
The Afro Hospital is owned and
operated for the benefit of its
members by the Afro-American
sons and daughters one of the
'tates leading Fraternal Insurance
organization with headquarters
here founded by T. J. Huddleston.
Sr. ARU"