davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
Police Check Lice nses

The City Pol ce are checking all vehicles this week to see II they have city stamps and territorial license plates. They are also checking drivers to determine if they have dri. ver's licenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
NOTicE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT. BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIS SIONER AND FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CARLSON MOE,
 Deceased. No. 434 Probate
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
eLAsslFleDs

FOUND one pair of pink trimmed glasses near city dock. Owner identify same and pay for ad aG Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

WILL-repair all types eff fire arms. Call 3123 or see Gene Crawford.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

J.L. Houston of Seattle was in Kodiak this week on busi- ness. He is a salesman for ivory and Alaskan jewelry.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

is superbly furnished and decor
ated in the best of modern styles.
Estelle's has long been nation
ally fmous for its Southern Fried
chicken besides enjoying a fine
reputation for its exciting menu
of popular hom-like foods. The
owners are Alonzo Thompson and
Edward Bryant, both successful
businessmen of Boston.
During most of the IS years the
chef, or co-manager, has been
the highly esteemed Sadie For
| sythe, whose considerateness and
I her qualities as . culinary srtist
4 have contributed to maintain the
reputation the restaurant has en-
joyed throughout the years.
This month the business marks
its 35th anniversary. Patrons,
well-wishers and friends are con-
graduating the management and
staff upon their long, splendid
service.
To dine at Estelle's is a 'must'
for visitors to the Hub, and Es-
telle's isalways a favorite rendez-
vous also for Boston's dining-out
public.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

A restaurant business has been
continuously conducted for 35
years at the location on the East
side of fremont st. between Len
OK and Northfield sts., Boston.
The establishment now there
at 888-892 fremont st. has been
enlarged, remodel and redecor-
ated in fashion that makes it a
peer of the Hubs finest cafes. Its
name, Estelles in front shines in
a huge $4,000 neon sign with
bright green blue and red colors
The business has three sections
dining room, banquet hall anI
/ cocktail lounge.
The commodious dining room
in the central section seats more
than 200 patrons, is furnished
with chrome finished tables and
chairs is air. conditioned, beau
tifully decorated to high degree
of quiet elegance.
TIL cocktail lounge is modern
istically equipped in inviting de-
sign. Crowds frequent the lounge
day and night.
The banquet hall has accom- |
modations for more than 300 |
guests without crowding. 1t also
The guardian., 1953-05-16
SPRING RECITAL

JAMES c. A. DARLINGTON-Lyric Baritone will appear
in Recital Sunday May IT, at $3.50 Pm. at Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. Reeves minister,
SAL Mass Ave. Boston, Gladys Moore Perdue accompanis
Auspices John Calvin Fidelity Choral Society," Prof C. G.
Quarker, director.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Rep. H. |. Jackson
Addresses EIks

Bunker Attuck Lodge 1878 had
grand time at their last meeting
with many present to hear
Representative Herbert L. jack
son of Maiden in an inspiring talk
on the future of Elkdom in Bos-
ton. A stirring talk was also de.
livered to the Lodge by Bona B
Smell, the Exalted Ruler. Presen
was District Deputy Martin 3
johnson, always a welcome guest
of Bunker Attucks Lodge. And
present also was Bro. Henry
Batchelder. Exalted Ruler com
monwealth Lodge.
On Brother Jackson was be-
slowed the Degree of Past Ex-
alted Ruler for his outstanding
achievements and Brother Avon
w. Smell son of Bona, who re-
Gently returned from active duty
in Europe was also presented the
Degree of Past Exalted Ruler.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1953-05-16
DeIFos Mark
4Oth Year

WASHINGTON - Delta Sigma
Theta, grand chapter, this week
observed the sorority's 10th an
niversary with program of acti-
vities which opened Saturday
May 9 and continued through
Thursday, May IA.
Main features were convoca-
ton discussion, "The Delta Wo-
man., banquet, chapel service, all
held at Howard University; dedi-
cation of National headquarters;
musical recital at Metropolitan
A.M.E. Church, visits to Capitol
Hill, Supreme Court and other
key points; White House recep-
ton at which the Deltas were
greeted by Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Grand President of the Deltas
is Dorothy L. Height, Delegates
from the 229 chapters of the sor-
orityv made the pilgrimage to
Washington.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Case; Edward Weeks, editor of
the Atlantic Monthly and New
England campaign chairman;
Michael T. Kelleher, chairman of
the campaign advisory commit
tee; and others who attested over
and over again to the Importance
of opening the doors of oppor-
tunity to all OF Americas citizens
through education.
Nationally, the United Colored
College Fund seeks to raise ST.
100000 to improve educational
opportunities for colored youth
by supplementing the annual
operating budgets of its 81 mem
bers. The annual goal represents
about 10 per cent of the com-
bined budgets of the privately
owned and managed colleges and
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Little Known Facts
About MASSAGE

Massage is recommended by
competent authorities on Physical
Therapy:
To restore normal blood circu-
lation
To loosen stiff joints
To reduce shock after acci-
dents
Fractures
Insomnia
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Muscle rupture
Convalescent care of amputa-
tions
Arthritis, Neutrality-suspicious.
ic and rheumatoid
Bursitis
Osteomyelitis
Locomotor ataxia
Obesity.
Should we not be just as keen
about keeping ourselves in shape
to Go good work and enjoy good
living?
= Gladys F. Bradley Howard,
Physical Therapist, Health Haven
Institute, 119 Humboldt avenue,
Roxbury 81, HI 5-0854. Member
of A.A.MM.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
TRIBUTE FROM
PALMER INSTITUTE

We at the Palmer Memorial In
stitute in Sedalia, N. c., remem-
Der with love and affection the
visits and interests of Mrs. Bar
rie, known to us as Aunt jamie:
her enthusiasm, her interest, her
broad and gracious smile, the firm
grasp of hr hand and the con-
stantly expressed love and devo-
ton she had for our President
Emerita, her niece, DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown.
We tender to DR.. Brown and
all the members of that wonder
full family of which Mrs. Barrie
was part, our tenderest sympa-
thy on the home-going of one
who loved her family, her race
and her God. In deepest sym
pathy,
The guardian., 1953-05-16
ESte||e'S Marks It's 35th Year
BOSTON,
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

"There is no failure in Life
except the failure to try
again"
I0HN 7, MTTRPHEV
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Victory in the campaign to
raise $4,000 in New England for
the United Colored College Fund
was forecast Monday at the
opening luncheon at Hotel Len
OK by campaign chairmen and
volunteers who are already busily
at work in behalf of the 81 ac-
credited colored colleges which
have banded together in a
unique educational community
chest"
With the inspiring words of
University's President
c. Case and other prom
inent speakers still ringing in
their ears, the campaign leaders
feel confident today that the
quota in this area will be
reached. Nearly 200 persons at
tended the luncheon to hear DR..
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Pastors Day At
Walls A.M.E. Zion
Fete Rev. French
On His Birthday
Church Ends First Year--Mary
Jackson Cooks and
Serves Dinner

Sunday. May 8 was Pastors
day" at Walls Memorial. Elder
Richard Stevens gave the morn
ing message. Miss Naomi Stevens
sang a solo before the sermon.
After the message, Mrs. Emma
Williams beautifully rendered the
Lords Prayer" The Testimon-
ial and Appreciation Dinner,
which was held from / to 3 PM.
will be a memorable occasion. A
most delectable Turkey Dinner
was cooked and beautifully
served by Mrs. Mary Jackson, Of
the Western Lunch Box.
Sunday was also the birthday
of Rev. French. Each year on
this occasion Mrs. Ethel Thomp
son of Providence, R: I. furnishes
the cost of the entire dinner for
the pastor.
There were many guests from
Providence and Boston, all of
whom were presented and many
spoke. Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward of the Guardian was a
guest speaker at the Testimonial
Dinner. She told of her associate
here because the
idea of church in this vicinity
appealed to her; of her attendance
last summer at the annual Zion
Conference where she spoke. She
spoke tenderly of the late Jack
Lee, that brave young crusader"
for the youth and the race who
drove car load to the confer
ence though ailing then. She
praised Rev. French and his love.
ly wife and bespoke a grea-
future for the church.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

EVEN ALASKA today has coll
ored people who have migrated
north from southern Canada.
The u. S. Armed Services have
colored men living in polar out
posts. The vast lands to the
north are no longer the barrier
to colored that many supposed.
Nor is the climate. It would
seem from the records that no
colored man need live in any
suppressed area if he has the will
and initiative to travel. And
thus. Canada challenges Dixie.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

and conductor, noticing Mr..
Dulgheru trying to pull open a
door, sought to restrain him.
However, the man proved too
powerful and managed to get
the door open. Fearing they
would be pulled out in the strug-
gle,. the train employees were
forced to let him jump.
Called Vacation Trip.
Police were told Mr.. Dulgheru
fell in front of a Baltimore &
Ohio train arriving in Washing
ton from Chicago.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
said the Pennsylvania train
stopped as soon as possible,
within two or three min ltes.
Trainmen notified washington
terminal officials and railroad
police a man had jumped from
the train. Then the train pro-
ceeded to Baltimore.
The Baltimore g. Ohio train
halted as quickly as possible to
ascertain that the man actually
had fallen under the wheels.
Taken to Gallinger Hospital,
Mr.. Dulgheru was pronounced
dead by DR.. L. M. West.
Police found Romanian au-
thorities reluctant to discuss the
case. The legation counselor,
Corneliu Bogdan. told Detective
Sergt. Grayson Chapman that
the chauffeur had been sent
home on vacation"
His wife. Anita, had sailed five
days ago on the Queen Mary for
their home town of Botosani,
Romania, police were told.
Here Since 1881.
Mr.. Dulgheru had been in the
United States since September
1851, according to State Depart
ment records. Like other repre-
sentatives of Russian satellite
countries, he was restricted in
his movements, and would have
needed State Department per-
mission to travel from the i'm
mediate area. a
State Department officials did
not connect the suicide with last
months banishment of the le-
cation second secretary on
charges of attempting to black
mail an American into spying
for Romania.
The trainmen who wreStled
with the victim as the train
rolled at about 20 miles an hour
were tentatively identified as j.
w. Holsher of Glen Alden, Pa,
and Thomas Mcdonald of New
York City.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By the Associated Press

The House today approved
President Eisenhower Defense
Department reorganization plan,
vesting added power in the Sec
retary of Defense and the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
On roll call vote, a disap-
proval motion by Representative
Condor, Democrat, of California
was defeated overwhelmingly
234 to 1O8.
Action came after 10 hours of
debate yesterday and today in
which a determined group of Re-
publicans and Democrats assailed
part of the plan as tending
toward a military dictatorship"
The changes now go in effect
automatically next Monday at
midnight.
There has been no effort to
upset the plan in the Senate.
A majority of the full House
membership 218 votes - would
have been needed to reject the
plan:
The dispute centered around
sections in the plan which would
give the chairman of the Joint
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Truman Calls Rhee 'Putriot,
Won't Talk on Korea ruce

ings with him. He said he had
had, but did not elaborate.
Mr.. Truman arrived at Penn
sylvania Station at $40 am.
(EDT) to visit his daughter,
Margaret. who is living here. He
appeared in good humor and
shook hands with several COM
muters and workers In the
station.
Some one commented on Mr..
Truman's At and jaunty appear
ance. He replied that he was
taking lots of walks and don't
eat too much"
When asked how he liked being
an ex-President, he said:
Fine. I'm having the best
time in the world"
Mr.. Truman travelled here In q
special business car on the end
Of a regular train from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Foes Of Profits Tax
Attempt 10 Confuse
Issue, Martin Says
Speaker Charges They
Attack Rules, Ignore
Need for Extension
By Robert K. Walsh

Speaker Martin charged to-
day that opponents of the excess
profits tax extension bill are try
ing to confuse the issue by CEN
tering a controversy on House
procedure rather than the need
for the measure.
He predicted, however. that an
overwhelming majority OF Re-
publicans and a large number Of
Democrats will join in this fight
to bring the budget nearer to
balance"
Democratic leaders have served
notice that when the issue comes
up on the House floor Monday
they will contend that the Rules
Committee lacked authority and
precedent to bypass the Ways
and Means Committee by send
ing to the floor a bill to extend
the tax.
Special Rule Applied.
"The bill to continue the ex-
cess profits tax for six months
for all concerns earning over
100000 a year will be called up
Monday under special rule"
Mr.. Martin said. "The rule,
while unusual, is not without
precedents. The rule will permit
representative government to
function under extraordinary
conditions. The rule. If adopted,
permits the full membership Of
the House to vote upon legisla-
ton President Eisenhower has
said is part Of his program to
bring about a balanced budget.
to permit individual tax reduc-
ton next year and to maintain
the value Of the dollar and ma
tional security.
"a vote for the adoption Of the
rule is a vote for the Eisen-
hover proposal. A vote against
the rule is vote to kill the ex-
cess profits tax. The oppo-
nents of the extension are en-
deavoring to confuse the issue by
concentrating the fight on the
rule. I am confident the House
will give itself the chance to vote
on the legislation and adopt the
rule by a substantial margin"
Confident of Victory.
Chairman Allen. of the Rules
Committee formally filed in the
House today a rule to bring up
the tax extension bill Monday.
The committee asked for one
hour Of debate on the rule itself
and four hours on the extension
bill. The real fight, in the opinion
of most Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders. will DO adop-
ton Of the rule under which the
House later might vote on the
extension.
Republican leaders seemed to-
day to be confident that the ex-
tension proposal would win by a
substantial vote If the rule is
adopted.
Interviews with a score Of
leaders on both sides Of the issue
showed q general belief the
President would win. after 3
Tight that was certain to be Bit
ter and could be close.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Senate Approves Strauss
For Atomic Energy Post
BY the Asseeiosed Press

The Senate today confirmed
Lewis L. Strauss, New York fin-
ancier, as a member of the
Atomic Energy Com m i S 81 o n
which he is to head as chair
man.
The Senate also confirmed Lee
M. ThurSton of Michigan as
United States Commissioner of
Education.
Mr.. Strauss. former member
OF the Acc, was named by Pres
ident Eisenhower only Wednes-
day to a f1ve-year term succeed
ing Chairman Gordon Dean. At
the time the nomination was an
nounced. the White House said
Mr.. Strauss would be designated
as chairman
Mr.. Strauss new term. start
ing next Wednesday, will con-
tinue through June. 1858. Mr..
Dean has resigned, effective next
Tuesday.
Since last March, Mr.. Strauss
has been serving without pay as
Gen. Eisenhower's personal ad-
visor On atomic energy matters.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Romonian Legation Worker
Leaps to Death From Train
Chauffeur Ressts Efforts Of Two Employees
To Restrain Him and Pulls Door Open

A man identified as 1lie Dull
gheru, "a. a chauffeur of the Ro-
manian Legation, tore himself
from the grasp. of two trainmen
today and leaped to his death
from a Pennsylvania Railroad
train.
The train had left Union Sta
ton for New York at 1902 am.
and was still in the terminal
yards near Ninth street and New
York avenue NE. when the man
leaped.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
homicide squad said a trainman
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Committee S|askes
Defense Job CeiIinq
ByB,OOO Workers
Custer of Some $4,000
White-CoIIur Employees
Possible Under Bill

The House Appropriations
Committee today ordered a 25,-
900 reduction in the number of
white-collar civilian workers that
the Defense Department can
employ.
In reporting the 1854 Defense
Department money bill. the COM
mittee also approved a continu-
ing resolution to prevent pay
less pay days of Government
employees during July. Congress
has not completed action on the
major 1854 money bills and con-
sequently agencies do not have
funds for the new fiscal year
starting July /.
The committees action on
white-collar employees calls for
reducing the 10000 persent CELL
ing on Defense Department
classified employees to 475.O0O. be-
ginning July /.
For the last few years Con-
gresS has barred the department
from employing more than 500,-
900 classified workers.
Latest Defense Department fig
ures show that it now has 493.-
210 classified workers. The COM
mittee's bill would force a reduc-
tion of more than $4,000 claSsi-
fed jobs including several thou
sand in Washington. The de
Tense agencies had planned to
hire more white-collar employees
during the next year to reach
the 100000.
The committee did not place
any employment ceiling on the
Defense Departments more than
10000 Wage Board (blue -collar)
workers. However, it slashed the
departments personnel budget
requests substantially and the
Navy Department would have to
dismiss about $4,000 or more
workers. The Army and Air
Force Departments requests for
additional workers largely we're
diSalloWed.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Presidents S Plan to Revomp
Defense Department Voted
Secretary and Head Of Joint Chiefs Get
More Power; in Effect Monday at Midnight

Chiefs authority to manage and
pass on the membership of the
joint staff, subordinate plan
ming group.
The disputed sections were
assailed as "a barefaced attempt
to impose military domination en-
the American people," and de-
Tended as nothing more than a
simple provision to pinpoint the
chairman's responsibility for
greater efficiency in military
matters.
There was no such argument
over the rest of the plan.
In general terms, the plan
clarifies the authority of the
civilian Secretary of Defense
over many functions of the mill
tary and authorizes six new
assistant secretaries.
It also abolishes the Mu-
nitions Board-military pur-
chasing and supply agency-the
Research and Development
Board, and the Defense Supply
Management Agency. Their
functions will be transferred
directly to the Defense Secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Nude and Sleeping Housewife
Found Picking Leaves in Tree

He searched the neighborhood
without result. Alarmed, he
called Enid police, who also
started searching. The woman
was spotted In the tree as a full
moon shone. Still asleep, she
was nude and picking leaves
while she balanced on a limb 20
feet in the air.
The fire department was
called and, working silently so
the woman would not be star
tied. stretched a life net under
the tree. The husband then
climbed up. carefully wrapped
his shirt around his wife and
gently awakened her.
She fell into the net and he
followed.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Syngman Rhee Opponent
Jailed for Protection
BY the AssociGted Press

SEOUL, June 27.-The South
Korean government today said
Chough Byong Ok, a political
opponent of President Syngman
Rhee, was under arrest by South
Korean military police for his
own protection.
Mr.. Chough, a leader of the
opposition Democratic National
list Party. was beaten up by four
young assailants Tuesday night
a day after he spoke out pub
ncly against the anti truce
policy of President Rhee.
DR.. Karl Hong Kee, director
of the Government Public In
formation Office, said Mr..
Chough was under arrest by a
certain organization"
DR.. Karl did not name the
organization. but other officials
said Mr.. Chough was being held
by military police of the provost
marshal generals Office.
DR.. Karl said public antag-
oniSm became so serious that
he. (Mr. Chough) needed pro-
lection"
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Church Editor Tells
John Wesley Story

BUSY PREAcHER-More thon $50
yeors ago small minister roomed
Enslond, ireland ond COLONEL Amer
leo. preaching on overoee Of IS ser
mons o week. Today. IS million
persons follow the doctrines odvoneed
BY John Wesley. His story is told BY
Stor Church Editor Cosper Nonnes on
pose At.
RIDING AN AVALANcHE-The
road book otter eonquerins O high
mountoin is dangerous, TOO. Todoy's
episode Of "Annopurno," from Mouriee
Herzos's thrilling book. describes how
on ovoIonehe swept the climbers
down the side Of the mountoin. Poee
Al.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Chinese Reds Drive
South Koreans Back
Along 13-ki|e Front
10000 Troops Strike
On Pukhun River
In Renewed Offensive
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, June 27.-Thousands
of Chinese Communists sent
South Korean troops reeling back
along a wide front today in a
grinding renewal of the Reds
two-week-old Pukhan River Of
fensive.
At least two Chinese divisions
more than 10000 soldiers
unleashed the assault on a 49,
mile front on both sides of the
Pukhan River, one the east
central front last night.
At one spot in the wild hills
east of the river. the ROKs
were forced back a mile and a
quarter and were fighting des-
perately to hold. This Red gain
was second only to the 2-mile
bulge the Communists punched
in allied lines in the same sector
earlier this month.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farnetti reported ROK SOL
diers on the west side of the
river recaptured Ell Paso Hill
or Lookout Mountain-at the
junction Of the Kumsong and
Puknan Rivers, and another
nearby height in a fierce mid
morning counterattack.
Fighter -BOmbers Blast Reds.
At daybreak, waves of allied
fighter-bombers swarmed over
Red Notifications and dumped
500-pound bombs.
The United States 5th Air
Force said allied Sabre jets far
to the north shot down two Com
munist MIG jets and probably
destroyed a third.
While the eastern front ;hook
with the roar of new battles, the
Chinese hurled another division
against the Imjin River defense,
north of Seoul. in the west
Artillery Firing Heavy.
In a concentrated see-saw bat
tie under a hail of artillery the
Reds this morning forced the
crack 1st ROK Division back
from two hills it had recaptured
in bitter counterattacks.
The lost heights were Outpost
Bak and another nearby hill.
With this new setback, the bal
ance sheet for the narrow but
savage fight showed the Reds
holding three Of five hills they
originally attacked two days ago
The Red gains. however, were
on a very shallow frontage and
were nothing like the deep ad-
vance in the east.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BY the ASsoeiotOd Press

ENID, OKLA, June 27.-A 27-
year-old Enid housewife, who
sleep walks at midnight when
the moon is full, was found nude
early today picking leaves 20
feet up in a tree.
Police answered a call from her
distraught husband, who had
been unable to find her. He
told authorities his wife often
walked in her sleep, always when
the moon was full and around
midnight.
Police reported the following
events:
The husband, an employe Of q
utility company, found his wife
missing from her bed shortly
after midnight.