davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
Friday. April 3. 1859
Bartlett Urges New Gov. Help Fight
 Alaska Budget Cut

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate Bartlett of Alaska has urged the Interior Department to seek re- storation of Alaskan construction items which he said have been cut by the Budget Bureau in pre- pairing new figures for Congress.
 The Delegate previously report ed the Bureau had cut more than P million dollars from construc- ton activities for the Alaska Railroad, Public Works and roads as proposed in the budget submit ted by former President Truman. Bartlett wired B. Frank Heint- zleman, incoming governor of Alaska, that he learned the de- partment plans no appeal to the Budget Bureau and suggested that Heintzleman come to Washington and 'join me in the fight which l intend to make to salvage this essential program"
 He said the cuts were not "pro- per economy" but mayhem" and would have a tremendously ad- verse effect" on the territory's de- development program.
 Bartlett said the bureaus action is ''so important that I would respectfully recommend your coming to Washington"
 In letter to Secretary of In terior Mckay, Bartlett said the bureaus action lis an arbitrary and intolerable administrative de ciSion which relates not to pro- vident spending or to economy in government but which if allowed to stand represents policy de- termination to turn back the clock in Alaska
 Even the budget heretofore presented had grave deficiencies which alarmed those concerned with Alaska's orderly develop ment."
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
Senator Confident Probe
 Will Place Responsibility For Ammunition Shortage

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Byrd O-Va) said Thursday he is con- fident a Senate investigation will disclose the people and condi- tions responsible for reported ammunition shortages in Korea.
 T think we are going to find out who and what were respon- sible for these shortages" Byrd told reporters.
 The Senator voiced this belief as a Senate Armed Services sub committee delayed until next Wednesday further testimony on the dispute kicked up by Gen. James A. Van Fleet, retired com mander of the US. 9th Army in Korea.
 Van Fleet repeated to senators Wednesday his claims that a shortage of shells for his guns was major factor in forcing United Nations troops into a defensive role in Korea. He was supported in this view by It. Gen. Edward M. Almond, retired former com mander of the 9th Army's 10th Corps
 Secretary of the Army Stevens, who went to Korea to have first hand look at the ammuni- tion situation, told newsmen in Seoul the 9th Army now has enough ammunition mo matter what happens" His appraisal was backed by Gen. Mark Clark, Far East commander, and by It. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, now 9th Army commander.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
Marciano Nose Injury May Force Postponement Jersey Joe Fight

HOLLAND, Mich, R- Heavy weight champion Rocky Marciano has suffered a nose injury that probably will require postpone ment of his April 10 fight with Jersey Joe Walcott in Chicago, Marciano's manager Al Weill, said Thursday.
 Weill said a specialist had eau terized a cut on the inside of Mar ciano's nose and that the cham pion probably would have to lay off training for a week or two.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03

The Canary Islands, from which the birds were named, got their name from huge dogs (canis) found on the island in early times.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-03
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1y17, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
HOllins Notes

With our beloved pastor
taking a much needed vaca-
ton, Rev. S. L. Stone spoke
in his absence. His text was
from Romans 8, chapter %
verse: And we know that all
things work together for
good to them that love God
to them who are the called
according to his purpose.
Last month Mrs. Malissa
Meade had visiting her, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller from
Columbus, O., Miss Frances
Miller of Fort Defiance, Va,
and Mrs. Zelda Holmes
as weekend guests. A party
was given in their honor.
Mrs. Alice Bruce and
Smith spent a week in Poca-
hontas, Va. with Rev. and
Mrs. Richard E. Jones.
Miss Catherine Smith was
the charming hostess to the
Jolly II September a at her
home. 1t was the social meet
ing of the month and a
good time was had by all.
Mrs. Rosa Morton has
spent the greater part of the
summer in Roaring Gap,
N. c. She is now in Phila-
delphia, Pa. visiting her
brother and cousins.
Mrs. Louise Harris gave
a party September IL at her
home honoring the Jolly II
and their guests. 1t was an
enjoyable affair. The dec
Grating and table setting
were very beautiful. Every
minute spent at Mrs. Har-
dis was an enjoyable one.
Our hostess was formally
thanked by Mrs. Meade for
a lovely evening.
Through this column
yours truly would like to ex-
tend another thanks to Mrs.
Harris.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

ferings sought by Peddrew
are not available in COM
parable form and substance
in any state-suported insti-
tuition of higher learning
operated by Virginia exclu-
sively for Negroes. The
board also noted it's advice
from the Attorney General
on decisions and precedents
of the United States SUI
preme Court which have
taken precedent over Vir-
rginia laws. 1t concluded by
saying the board els of the
opinion that the applicant
is legally entitled to admis-
sion under the particular
and specific facts and cir
cumstances which in this in
stance it has found to ex-
ist."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
RESULTS IN $40 FINE
AND PREMlT REVOCATION

Charlottesville, Va.-Wil-
liam Ballard, Jr., II, of Gro
yet, near here, driver of the
car that struck and killed
instantly, Louis Carter, also
of CrOzet, and injured Car
ter's companion, Eddie How
ard, on the night of August
8, was convicted of reckless
driving in Trial Justice
Court here, Friday, Sep
TENDER IL. Ballard was fined
$40 and had his drivers
permit revoked for six
months.
The youth testified that
he was driving 35 to 40
miles an hour in a 25 mile
zone when he struck the
two men. He claimed he
was blinded by the head
lights Of an approaching car
and did not see Carter and
Howard.
Howard, who is recover
ing from his leg injury sus-
tanned in the accident, says
both he and Carter were
standing just off the high
way in the drainway when
they were struck by Bal
lard's car which he says was
travelling at a high rate of
speed. Other witnesses to the
accident says that Carter
was dragged some fifty or
more feet by Billiards. car
after the impact.
The accident occurred in
front of a colored dance hall
known as Jerry's Place To-
Gated along route 24O in
Crozet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
First Negro
Admitted To VPI

Blacksburg, Va. - Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute
established a precedent Sep
TENDER 10 when it accepted
a Negro applicant for admis-
sion as a military day stu
dent.
Irving Linwood Peddrew,
of Hampton, Virginia has
won the distinction of be-
coming the first Negro stu
dent at VPI since it's found
ing as a white land grant
college in 1872.
President Walter New
man announced acceptance
after a poll of members of
VPI's board of visitors.
In a statement of policy,
the board pointed out that
its inve S t j g a tt O. had
brought out the fact that
educational facilities and of.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
COTTAGE COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLDS IRIS FIRST
MEETING OF THE YEAR

The Senior Cottage Com
munity Club held it's first
meeting for the fall Sun
day at the YWCA. High
lighting this meeting were
the reports from the dele
gate, Mrs. Ollie Beverly
from the State Federation
that met in Alexandria in
June and the report from
Miss Mary Hairston from
the meeting of the South
eastern Federation held at
Benedict College, Columbia,
S. c. in August. Also echoes
from Los Angeles and the
Federated Women of the
Southwest by Mrs. Mable
l.. Gray. Mrs. Gray is past
president of the California
State Federation.
The following officers
were elected for 1953-1954 /:
President, Mrs. E. M. Davis,
v1ce-president, Mrs. Minnie
Campbell, second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Bessie Patterson.
secretary, Miss May Hair
ston, assistant secretary,
Miss Willie Owens, financial
treasurer, Mrs. G. III. Epps,
chaplain, Mrs. G.. G.. Saun-
ders, assistant, Mrs. Mamie
Marables.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
Crozet Jottings
By II. Bertha WesIey

Mrs. Jennie Harris of
Yancey Mills, Va, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. FL
sic Davis of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. John Whiting of
White Hall is much improv-
ed after a long illness, part
OF which time he spent at
the University of Virginia
Hospital.
The weekend guest of Mrs.
William Walker, Jr., were
Mr.. Norville Whiting of
Washington, D. G.. and Mrs.
Beulah McClain of Balti-
more, Md. Other visitors of
the Walkers We're Mrs. Fan
ME Ivory of Ivy, and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Ivory. Also
Mrs. Mary Abel, all of Ivy,
Virginia.
Miss Emma G. Wesley, an
instructor of Social Science
at st. Paul's Polytechnic In
stitute, Lawrenceville, Va,
returned to that institution
last week where she has re-
sumed her duties. During
her summer vacation she
visited her home briefly in
Crozet and spent the re-
mainder of the time study
ing at Columbia University,
N. Y. G..
Leaving for college last
weekend were Mr.. Robert
DIckerson, Jr., for Virginia
State College; Mr.. Denton
Washington, for A & It Col
lege, and Mr.. Herman
Steppe resumed his studies
at Hampton Institute.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
kindergarten Has
Large Enrolment

Horico Kindergarten, di-
rected by Mrs. Louise R.
Cooper re-opened Sept. End
for it's sixth session with
the following children en-
rolled: (Beginners) Barbara
and Franklin Bowles, Frank
Boykin, Shirley Ann Brown,
Orlando Carter, Wilma Far
rar, Carolyn Grigsby, Col
ston Jackson, Jr., Kenneth
Martin, Beverly Ann Nc
Gruder, June Payne, Ronald
Payne, Jerome Peasants,
Lewis Williams, Bernard
Brown, Elizabeth Hearns,
and Edward Jones.
Those beginning the second
t e m: Charlene Brown,
Ralph Brown, Charles Coop
er, Jr., Marcellus Dent, Jr.,
Harold Dudley, Cynthia
Green, Cheryl Lewis, Yer
Meta Lewis, Tiffany Nc Cul
Tough, Reginald Morris, Pat
ricia Moss, Paul Scott, and
Woodrow Voolfolk.
Contrary to planning and
to the situation in former
Lewis and Mrs. Gladys
Mills)
Late entries will have to
be enrolled in the afternoon
years, all the children are
enrolled in the morning ses-
sion. To cope with this stu
alton a temporary adjust
ment has been made. Addi-
tional space, a play room
has been provided: Mrs. Eu-
genla Cooper is full-time as
sistant and two substitutes
are available. (Mrs. Leola
session, which will open if
there are enough applicants
for such.
For several reasons, the
two session school day is
preferable; it prevents over
crowding, it provides for
more individual attention to
each child; it lessons the
indoor rainy day and colo
weather problems.
Parents who plan to have
their children enter kinder.
garten in the future are
asked to give more favor.
able consideration to the af.
ternoon session. This session
is planned exclusively for be.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

ginners and allows them full
time supervision. While the
morning session is made up
of children who fall in sew
eral groups, including first
grade.
Registration before the
close of school in May and
planning together will help
insure the best interests of
your child and a better kim
dergarten.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Programs, PIocords. bust
ness stationery, etc., neotIy
printed at The Tribune.
Coll US next time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

When you need that next
JOB of PRINTING stop a.
HE TRIBUNE office end
get our prices. Prompt
service, tool
The guardian., 1953-09-19
IN MEMORIAM
NoRMAN JAMES RICHARD

NORMAN JAMES RICHARD
Today recalls the memory
Of our lovedone gone to rest.
Those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
Lovingly remembered by his
family,
MATTE JONES,
Mother.
WALTER JONES,
Father.
CELESTINE BAYNE,
DORIS JONES,
Sisters.
LEON RICHARDS,
Brother.
NORMAN RICHARDS,
BERNICE RICHARDS,
THELMA McCANE,
Children.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Many magnified the name oil
Jesus at the hour of power
home service at Mrs. Pray's
residence on Washington St,
Wednesday evening, 7;3O-8:3t
pm. Scripture lesson was tax
en- from the Gospel of Matthew
and Revelations.
Hymns of Spiritual growth
were sung. Prayers were of
fered for all. William Dorsey,
husband of the prayer group,
secretary, gave the closing pray
er petition. at 8 pm. at Union
ME-. Church, Columbus Ave.
An inspiring sermonette was
delivered by D. Bowra.
Friday, Sept. II, prayer mis-
Sioners were guests of Bethel
Bapt. Church Bible Glass, which
the late DR.. Jeltz pastored. Sept.
IL, member of Cottage Friend
ship attended the Sunrise meet
ing at Berea Church, Boston.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Corner Walnut Avenue and
Walnut Park, ROxbury
REV. Jerome H. French, pastor

(C0rner Walnut Avenue and
Walnut Park, ROxbury
REV. Jerome H. French, pastor
Last Sunday was the first
quarterly meeting of this con-
ference year. Rev. J. w. Find
ley, presiding elder of the Bos-
ton District. delivered a most
inspiring message. Reverend
French, pastor, made a brief
report on the activities of Bar
Der Memorial Camp, of which
he is manager. Next Sunday
morning at II o'clock the pas
tor will speak from the sub
iect; Singing Unto the Lord. y
This will be a unique service.
During the sermon there will
be a background Of songs and
music from the new instrument
which has been recently in
stalled and will be dedicated
on Woman's Day, which win
be observed next Sunday NOR
ming, September 27.
The pastor requests that all
members be in their pews at
1l:00 a. m. Friends are invit-
ed to attend this service. pray
er service and Bible Glass -
Thursday evening at 500 D.
m.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Anniversary

Continued From Page One
cured from Mrs. M. Youngblood,
464 Massachusetts, Avenue.
All couples married by Rev.
Laviscount and still together
are invited to an open house
at the parsonage, IA Ruthven
Street, Roxbury, Sunday, Oc-
tober 18, to pm. Mrs. La
viscount would appreciate hear
ing from at least one-half, if
not all, of those who are plan
ming to attend, so that she
may be prepared. Telephone
HI. 2-9888. The addresses of so
many are unknown, otherwise
Rev. Laviscount would be send
ing out a personal invitation
to all. He wants every couple
to consider this a personal in
yitation.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID. Pastor

A very inspiring service was
held at Columbus Ave. a. M. E.
| Zion Church last Sunday when
the Rev M. F. Hutchinson OF
| the Second Baptist Church OF
| Mattanon, N. j., was guest
preacher. He said that he was
very happy to be present. hav-
| ing been invited by Rev. Brown
to bring the message while he
was on vacation. 1t was a glori-
Gus service and greatly enjoyed
by the, congregation. Rev.
Hutchinson based his discourse
on st. Luke 6:38 Give and it
shall be given unto you. The
sermon was replete with Won
derful illustrations which added
to it's interest. One Illustration
was about Marion Anderson.
The speaker spoke of how when
she started out as a church choir
singer she gave the best that
she had and now she is blessed
because she gave her best. We
must give our very best and the
best will come back to us as
reward. The evening service was
also a splendid with the presi-
ding elder, Rev. ]. w. Findley,
delivering another fine message
taken from ProVebs 29-18 and
Hebrews 1926, the theme being
where there is no vision the
people perish" and enjoyed by
all who listened to it, especially
when the speaker told of the
great colored scientist, DR.. Drew,
who discovered blood plazma,
fact that many in the audience
did not know. All in all it was
fine day in Zion. The church
has a fine series of activities
planned for the fall and mem
bers and friends are asked to
keep reading their favorite Zion
Church news column. The Young
/ Women's Usher Board held a
wonderful Labor Day picnic at
! Crescent Park. TWO bus loads
arrived safely to and from in
a heavy traffic. A vote of thanks
to Mrs. Wilson and Miss Gladys
Polk who made the outing sue
cess. HORACE HODSDON.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
ST. PAUL
A. M. <. CHURCH
Rev. O. B. Barrow. Pastor


Last Sunday morning the
pastor chose / Cor. 3:9 for the
basis of an grafton on the sub
iect, "You Are GoS's Building,
and gave Spiritual food to a
large number Of appreciatige
members and friends, The Reys.
Cox and Worten were visitors
and partook in the services.
Much favorable comment was
heard on the Senior Choir's
rendition Of setting Of "Cry
Aloud" which they did aapel-
la. Director O'Banyoun con-
ducting. There were additions
to the church membership, and
Infant Baptism preceding the
Offering. The service was fur
ther enhanced by the beauti-
full rendition of a solo by
Gertrude Debman. In the night
service the pastor chose Luke
SIS, building a discourse on the.
possibilities of launching out,
and again edited a good sized
congregation. The Senior Choir
again supported the service,
and Rev. J. E. Mckenzie was
a visitor. A sizeable amount OF
receipts for the Rally was an
nounced by the pastor; but as
there are more additions ex-
pected the entire amount was
not reached, and will be an
later.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Letter
Box
To the Editor Of the Guardian

To the Editor of the Guardian
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton is knitting the Federal
Housing program in the interest
of economy" in order to bal
ance the budget. In order TO
save money, no new houses vii
be started under the Federal
Low-Rent Housing Program.
Saving money on this and OF
her social welfare programs Is
necessary, in the opinion of the
Eisenhower Administration
and of the present Congress,
because the government has
raised the rate of Interest on
the Federal debt which increa-
ses our governments expenses.
But the higher interest rate is
an advantage to the bankers
and other individuals and CO.
rporations rich enough to have
large accounts of money o
lend. Another reason why the
Administration feels it neces-
sary to cut down the federal
social welfare program is be-
cause President Eisenhower and
the present Congressional lead
ers plan to get rid of the ex-
cess profits tax in order to
give a big present to the largest
and most profitable of "our"
corporations.
News from Chicago tells the
terrible story of at least 1a peo-
pie, including six children
from one family, killed in a fire
in an over crowded firetrap te-
nement in Chicago's South
Side. the largest colored sec
ton in that city. Yet the an
swer the Eisenhower Admin
stration is willing to give to
the horrible housing conditions
and the acute housing shortage
out of which this terrible ira
gedy came is to end the fderal
low-cost housing program.
Surely nothing could be more
inhumane or clearer proof that
the present Administration
puts dollars above human vel
fare.
To make matters worse, thu
Eisenhower Administration il
firing an extremely competen
public servant, the head of thu
Race Relations Service in thl
Federal Housing Administra
, ton, Mr.. Frank Horne, an un
Gle of Lena Horne, the famou
singer and actress, in order t.
make way for a purely politica
appointee.
Recent housing for thos
, who need it most is certainl
the step-child of this Admin
stration. Apparently Presiden
Eisenhower and his advisor
think that decent low cost fe
deral housing is Creeping SO
cialiSm" rather than way t.
conserve the lives and healtl
Of the people.
! Alfred Baker Lewis
The guardian., 1953-09-19

PAUL J. CIFRINO, member
of the Dorchester family
which pioneered supermar-
ketS in this area, has been
selected chairman of the
ODD CHANGE HARVEST Of
the Catholic Guild for the
Blind. The fund appeal
which supports the work of
the Guild among more than
1000 blind in the ArchdiO-
cese will continue to COlum-
bus Day. Mr.. Cifrino asks
all who are willing to partic-
ipate in the ODD CHANGE
HARVEST to contact the
Catholic Guild for the Blind
at Hubbard 2-3331.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Mrs. Dorothy Pettus and Mrs.
Mildred Tate are confined at
City Hospital, Miss Lillian
spooner was a visitor at En-
manuel Church, Maiden, last
Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lawson
were guests of Miss Dorothea
Anderson of Circuit ST., Rox-
bury. Rev. Enoch WoodhouSe
will be one of the speakers at
the Wednesday mite service for
Christ at Union Church, Boston.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
In MemOrian

1850 September Is 1858
MARY SAYLES BROWN
Her pleasant ways and smiling
face
Are pleasant to recall,
She had a kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all.
Lovingly remembered by
LILLIAN NJ. CALDWELL.
Daughter.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Mccormack
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
resentative of all the water
front locals of the I. L. A., A.F.
of L., said: There should be
close working arrangement
between the elected and ap-
pointed officials of the City of
Boston, the state of Massachu-
setts, the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, the Port of Boston
and business and labor inter
eStS directed toward promoting,
with energy and enthusiasm,
the many advantages offered by
The guardian., 1953-09-19
IN MEMORIAM
September 20 195,


WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON
Where shall I find you, Love,
on
What strange shore
Beyond that dim horizon? You
have gone before,
But are you waiting there, as 1
am here,
Counting each futile hour, each
each day, each year
As lost, that we must be alone,
apart,
Who once Jared forth together,
light Of hearth
Lovingly remembered BY
GRACE c. JOHNSTON.
wife.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

our port"
Mccormack, "to take full ad-
vantage Of our geographic proN-
unity to Europe and our avail
able docking facilities and IN
crease the cargo and passenger
shipping to and from Boston.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
O'BanyOun's
Observations

know that Afternoon Of
Gospel Music" (by request) is
going to be worth anybody's
hearing. When? Sunday, Oc-
tober ii, pm. Where? Why,
the Twelfth Baptist Church. I
saw the ad in the GUARDIAN
where all worthwhile programs
are advertised; and I was NOV
ed to anticipation when I found
out that the Bergman girls are
running the program. Every
body knows the worth of these
sterling musicians, and the liv-
ing programs they produce.
Rev. Forrest H. Worten, pas
tor at Narragansett Bethel
Church, stopped in to see me
on his back way to Wilberforce,
where he is adding to his prep
aration for the ministry. He had
a few sessions of vocal study
with me, while he was associ-
ated with st. Paul in Cam
bridge while DR.. Galloway was
pastor, and he was pulpit
guest of Rel. Barrow, last Sun
day morning.
H. Whipple Abbott, who de-
lighted many of us with his
program on the Theremin,
played without touching with
the hands, is going to perform
for the Kings Daughters of
Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Sunday, the goth, at
8:15 pm.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

People of any age can catch
TB. tuberculosis kills young
and old. It kills more people
between Is and "a than any
other disease.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Good health is a state of
complete physical, mental, emo
tional and social we'll being,
not merely the absence Of
disease.
, 1953-05-26

readers an opportunity to UNI
derstand it, since only one
copy Of the three versions, has
reached t h e AVIS. That
copy was the one prepared by
the St. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce which reached us
on Friday Of last week.
His Excellency has prom
ised to bring in concise form
the differences between the
proposed Organic Act and the
present one in major items
only, IN future chats, and that
he would from time to time
compare other drafts, such as
that Of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Legislative
Assembly. !
, 1953-05-26
Mr.. SIMMILKJAER


taken to the hospital for an
autopsy to determine t h e
cause of death.
Experienced seamen S a.y
that he might have fallen
overheard and, apparently not
a good swimmer, he struggled
to reach the boat which might
have drifted away from him.
His wife was too grief stricken
to be questioned.
Mr.. Simmilkjaer had the
reputation Of being the best of
the old mastermasons here.
He lived in Watergut and was
believed to be between IS and
70 years Of age.