davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Johnny Mize Of the New York
Yankees was nicknamed "The Big
Cat when be played for the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
KERATOLYTIC ACTION

T-4-I. keratOlytle fuRgtclde.
SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin, exposing buried fuagi and kills
on contact. Leaves skin like baby'n.
In just ONE HOUR, II not pleased.
your 40c back at any drag store. To-
day mt
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Subscribe to The Citizen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
External Grinders

These able in
supervs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
in the
Tool und Die Makers

in
individual skill. First Shift
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Engine Lathe


in
Openings End shift Interesting work from aircraft cylinders which
in our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
MiIIir,g Machine


will
offered shift Plenty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Die Repair Men


the weequpped
LIST shift and offer q high hourly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
uFref Lufhe


You'll
fellow
you'll be
the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
TooI Reeozaedifioners

Experience cdboo will qualify perform this job ecndig
small tools m
grinding adjoining tool
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Tool Room Muehinisfs


machines qnd shaps will enoe within the high hourly
Here's job that offers work satisfaction and well
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
JOHN OSBORNE HERE TO
PLAN REPAIRS ON ANS
SCHOOLS IN THE AREA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne ar
rived this week from Mt. Edge
cumbe to make their headquarters
in Nome for few months. Mr..
Osborne is construction and main
tenance supervisor for the ANS
and will work with Mr.. L. B.
Williams in planning repairs and
improvements for ANS schools in
this area.
Osborne has been stationed at
Mt. Edgecumbe for the past year
and is native-born Alaskan hail
ing from Wrangell.
Mrs. Osborne will assist as
nurse Of the ANS clinic replacing
Audrey Bayer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Rotary Club News

The Rotary Club held a special
meeting on Thursday evening at
the Boring Sea Club. The honOred
guest was DR.. Bruce Gordon, dis
trict governor. DR.. Gordon is
dentist at Courtney, BIC.
doc" Gordon quickly captiv-
ated the group with his informal
and friendly manner. At the din
ner table he spoke briefly, shar
ing some of his varied experiences
as a world traveller. He also pre-
sented the local club a challenge
to strive to fulfill the ideals of
Rotary by Incorporating them into
personal and community life. He
said, "A Rotary Club us much
more than a luncheon club"
Following the dinner a business
session was held with reports
from the president and committee
chairmen Of the local club. doc"
Gordon complimented the club for
its active program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28

Children entered the first grade
and those who are new to Nome
school will take their physical ex-
aninations Aug. 81 and Sept. l.,
boys on Monday and girls on
Tuesday at 500 am. al the school.
The east entrance will be used
and one parent or guardian must
accompany the child.
Margaret Mcdonald,
Terri. Health Nurse
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28

Clara Salisbury. Public Welfare
District Representative For Nome
Due Here Next Tuesday
The Alaska Department Of Pub
lie Welfare has announced that
Mrs, Clara Salisbury, district rep
resentative for the Second Div
ision, will arrive Nome Tuesday,
Sept. l.
Mrs. Salisbury received her de-
gree in social work at Tulane Uni
versity. For a number Of years she
was employed in the Relief Ad-
ministration Of Alabama, first as
a visitor, then as supervisor, and
then as director Of field service.
Mrs. Salisbury came to Alaska
to work with the Alaska Depart
ment Of Health in 1913. AS a med
ical social worker, she visited
many parts Of the territory and
has become well acquainted not
only with the problems but also
with the resources Of the different
parts Of Alaska.
Mrs. Salisbury is locking for
ward to working in the Second
Division, and the Alaska Depart
ment of Public Welfare feels for
tunate that they have been able
to secure her services.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
English Professor From Chicago
Guest of Rev. Carlson Here

Professor E. Gustav Johnson Of
North Park College, Chicago, is
visiting in Nome and is the guest
Of Rev. Paul Carlson.
Mr.. Johnson has for the past
25 years been professor Of English
at the Covenant UNCONVENTIONAL
College in Chicago. He has en-
joyed seeing the Covenant work
in Unalakleet and Nome he stated.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Last Roller Skating Session

The Arctic Club has announced
that Tuesday, Sept /, will be the
last night of the summer program
of roller skating which they have
sponsored at the Nome school
gym.
The program has proved to be
very popular with the small chill
dren as well as the teen-agerS and
will be missed by the youth of the
community unles some pl "a IS
started for a winter program.
Son Born TO Fredrik Bockmans
Fredrik Bockman Of the ARC
is passing out cigars today, an
nouncing the birth Of son, Mar
Gus Fredrik, born August rs and
weighing pounds IA ounces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Moses Millogruk was sentenced
to 80 days in Federal jail and go
days suspended provided he re-
turn to Diomede Island. He was
charged with assault and battery
by his wife.
Wilfred Adloat pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct and was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28

Clara Willard. teacher in the
Nome school in 1915, visited here
this week with friends. Mrs. Mil
lard now teaches at the Denali
school in Fairbanks and her son
Douglas, is a pilot for Wien Air
lines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
N o T I c E

Mukluk Camera Club will re-
sumo lis regular meetings Friday
evening Sept. a at pm. at the
club rooms.
Bertha Clifford. Secty.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elmer Seetot of Lost
River.
Discharged: Glen Frazier of
Moses Point, Claude Gassett, An
drew Nerland, Paul Amarok, and
Margaret Nagusruk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC

NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Each time the fire whistle blows
the telephone operator must call
some 20 volunteer firemen of the
location of the fire. Many volun-
teers are on party lines, and the
calls are obstructed by inquiries
from others of Where's the fire?"
1t is the earnest request Of the
City of Nome. that residents give
the operator TEN MINUTES to
get her calls to the volunteers.
This cooperation will get your
volunteers to the fire in much
quicker time.
City of Nome
BY Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Aug. p, "a, %
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
RACE CANDIDATES run
NEAR-IMPRESSIvE RACES
Remus Robinson
Chas. Jones Just
Over-the-Wire

Detroit did not take a
place among the most de-
mocratic cities in the nation
az hoped by the Monday
election results.
While bids of the three race
candidates fell just behind the
wire In two cases 10 gain i'm
porfsnf judicial and school
posts. supporters are still opii-
mistic.
Proposition Il" to increase
school taxes by ten and half
million a year to gain additional
revenues 10 meet increasing en-
rollments was approved by IS
per cent majority of the 273,907
votes-45 out of every 100 being
cast by women.
COP Victorious
Meanwhile. smashing victories
outside of Wayne County were
scored by the Republican Party
in all the races for supreme
court, highway commissioner.
superintendent of public instruc-
tion. board of agricultlye az
Michigan State. Board OF Educa-
tion tteachers) and University OF
Michigan regents.
Charles w. Jones was eked out
by Joseph A. Gillis in his bid for
Recorders Court bench by a 9.3O4
margin. ellis pulled 99 l0l votes
10 be among the nine elected.
Jones was formerly a Record
er's Judge in 1850 by appoint
ment of Gov. Williams 10 fill a
vacancy upon death OF Judge
Christopher Stein.
Firsf-Time Bid
DR. Remus Robinson. running
for the first time, for the Detroit
Board of Education. also just
missed election by slight margin
when he was beaten-out by In
cumbent Laura f. Osborn by a
.2,lll margin He garnercd 1892
votes.
Atty. Charles r. A. Smith ran
surprisingly well upon gaining
fifth position out of the four
elected Common Pleas Court
race. He still was. howcter. wav
behind his nearest opponent
George ], Cartwright, who gained
ll0.546 votes compared to 58.2S9
tConfinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Ban Endowments
20 Teaelr Riaotrv

ALBANY N Y tSpcciaD -
Colleges and universities 10 this
state have been forbidden 10
acccp, cndowmcnis With anti
Ncgro stipulaiions
Gov Themes Dewey last Fri
day signed legislation making
il unfair educational practice"
10 accept endowmcnts or gifts
on conditions Of teaching white
supremacy.
Il am fullv In accord with the
purpose of the proposal II has
the wholchearted Endorsement "
the Association Of Colleges and
Universities Of tho state of New
York the Governor related.
An institution Of higher learn
ing could theoretically lose its
standing If i, refused TO correct
violation oi the "fair practice"
educational law.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Two Down River
Hi Seniors Win
Ford Scholarships

Two Down River high school
seniors were among the "a stu
dents from IL states who have
been awarded four-year college
scholarships in nationwide com
pctition among children OF Ford
ompany employees.
Among the IS winners from
Michigan were Tafum Theo-
dore Eason. Jr.. of s44 Palmer
sion. River Rouge. and Gloria
lean Fowler. 377s Tenth.
Ecorse.
Tatum. goes to River Rouge
u,gh and his father works at the
ROUGE glass plant Gloria Jean Is
dauehter of X. c. Fowler, worker
AZ ,he Frame and Cold Heading
plant in Rouge. :,
All winners will receive tuli
t,,ition and customary academic
fees az any recognized American
college or university they choose
In addition they will receive .
DO iion ~ their living EXPENSES
while attending school,
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Dr.. Burton Good Exomple
of College Fund Benefits

Selection Of DIR. Dewitt 7.
Burton as vice-chairman for the
United Negro College Funds
Michigan campaign spotlights an
example of the manner in which
training by Fund-supported col.
leges influences citizenship stand
ards in Michigan.
DR.. Burton. so. as a native OF
Tennessee. was thrown on his
own at the age Of IL when his
father died. He continued his
studies while working as q bell
hop and was graduated from
Fisk University and from Me-
harry Medical College. Nash
Vile.
After interning in Jane rerrill
Baptist Hospital at Memphis, he
came 10 Detroit practically broke
Sought Work Here
Il came no here Dr Bul ton
recalls. because l had an idea
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

that | could get job in an auto
factory and save enough money
TO open up an office. But when
/ got here. | discovered that the
factories were laying off rather
than hiring. So instead of renting
an office. set up a practice in
my rooming house bedroom
DR.. Kenneth Babcock. superin-
tendent of Grace Hospital. says:
"Dr. Burton's association with
the medical profession here has
been very helpful TO the COM
munity. He came as a physician
to the people, and was given
privileges at Grace Hospital on
its general staff in due course Of
time. Later he became a member
Of its surgical staff.
Organised Hospitals
lie organized three OF oul med
zeal institutions Wayne Di-
tconfinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

Russell MeCarty of the police
narcotics squad as acting as mes
senecr Tor the New York ring
which planned to make Detroit
one Of IT'S principal outlet points.
Makes Contact
Following d plan by Federal.
stale and city authorities. Nj y
went TO New York last Thursday
night with q Federal undercover
man who kept him under con-
stan, watch as he contacted Mo-
leda and arranged for delivery
OF dope shipment.
Cerame and Bovio were sent
back to Detroit on the plane with
the messenger. They were so con-
fident that the unsuspectei Fed
man even engaged in a conver-
sation with them
The pair were given the brief
case upon reaching the terminal
by the messenger who stated that
he wanted 90 contact some Gus
toners waiting at the airport.
Washroom Arrest
When the New Workers walked
into the washroom. they we're
arrested 10y a dozen or more
members OF the narcotics squad.
Both we're held under $4,000
bond each upon araignment be-
fore Federal Judge Thomas P.
Thornton
Detectives Frank and Wilson
ga ticipa'cd N The arrest of tour
other New York men two weeks
aco when another large amount
OF hrlOn was confiscated
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Honor Judge Stevens

NEW YORK (CNS)-- Judge
Harold Stevens. New York's
highest salaricd race jurist, re-
ceived Sunday the Papal award
PRO Ecclesia ct Pontiflce' which
is awarded TO Catholic laymen
for outstanding service to the
Pope and the Church.
The presentation was made by
Cardinal Spellman in the Lady
Chapel at st. Patrick's Cathed-
raj shortly before the a. m. sol
emn mass. Judge Stevens is of
the General Sessions. court.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

Under direction Of the Rev.
Albert B. cleage. Jr.. chairman.
the drive seeks a goal Of more
than $500 new members.
wilkins has been with the
NAACP since 1891. and was edi-
tor Of Crisis, the official organ OF
the Association from 1894 until
ls49, He was acting secretary OF
the NAACP from juno. l94s. 10
May 81, 1850. during Walter
Whites leave Of absence
Headed Mobilization
During this period, he was
chairman Of the National Emer-
gency Civil Rights Mobilization
composed Of more than 100 na.
tional and local groups who sent
42i8 delegates from 80 states "a
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Cafe Bias Suit
Brings 18 Cents

LANSING. (SpeciaD- For
refusal Of service in a coffee
shop. because of his race. q
man was awarded i8 cents by
a Circuit Court judge
Wilmere Davis. the plaintiff.
was awarded the sum by
Judge Louis +. Coash IN a
civil suit against The Went
worth Coffee Shop for $4,000
damages.
The Judge took in conside-
ration that the proprietor had
been previously assessed sl00
In costs in a criminal suit as
judgment IN the same mel
dent
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Month-Long Revival
at Bethel Internal

"A month-long revival at the
Bethal International Church Of
God in Christ. l035l Oakland,
will begin April and last until
May or longer. il was an
nounced by the pastor. Elder r.
Hunter
Bishop c. L. Morton will be
among the preachers to be heard
during the revival The sick. lame
and blind are invited TO attend
these revival services Elder Hun
ter states.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

A mandatory injunction was
sought against the Toledo Met
ropolitsn Housing Authority
(TMHA) by Mrs. Rossie Cooper.
Herschell Davis. Leo Hamilton.
and Otis Vann. the plaintiffs.
Their petition filed by Atty.
J Slater Gibson contcndcd that
the quartet was qualified 10 be
housed in the three East Toledo
projects. but occupancy had been
denied them because OF racial
prejudice.
Near.Rio
I'm February a ncdr-rloi was
averted when whites vigorously
protested plan 10 place Negro
families into the projects.
Aroused race leaders organized
a new group. the Citizens Hous-
ing Committee. to safeguard the
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Urge House
Unit Extend
Police Probe

NEW YORK.-The House Ju-
dietary subcommittee lnvestigdi-
ing the reported agreement be-
tween the L S. Department of
Justice and the New York City
Police Department has been
urged TO extend is investigation
TO ascertain whether there cx-
lists any other agreements be-
tween the Department of Justice
and police officials IN other
cities
Under terms Of the agree
meni with the New York po-
lice. the FBI was barred from
investigating violations OF civil
rights by police in brutality
cases.
The recommendation for further
investigation was made by the
NAACP in a memorandum 10
Chairman Kenneth B keatinr
Of the subcommittee
The text Of the memorandum.
made public today bv Walter
VII te. NAACP executive secre-
iarv. also recommended that the
committee strongly disapprov,
the Department of Justice taking
any action in concert with state
officials to withhold invcSuga-
ton or prosecution OF any state
officials accused OF violation OF
federal civil rights laws
The committee was further
urged to take appropriate action
to make impossible in the future
any agreements Of such nature
between the Department OF 5us-
tice and local or state officials
anywhere i'm the nation
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

The letter. signed by Wayne
clio president Mike Novak. de-
elared Subleiie's statement
shocking"
II is difficul. Tor us TO recon
clle M Sublette's statements
aiih hls public responsibilities.
Ask Removal
II these are his beliefs. as he
has 50 stated then it seems the
lresponsbilitv OF the city fathers
70 relieve Mr. Subletic of his
lu'es SO Inconsistent with bis
views and to replace him with
anew director who better under
iaads the responsibilities OF the
1l.re Of director of civil service. -
lh' Council related
N a luiler 10 Sublctte. the
WNne ClO officer said: IT "a
ililculi for us to understand how
ne basic principle of fair EMPLOY
nenl practices could possibly be
iu' OF line with the civil service
gslem which we have always
Nleved was impartial and fair
% all applicants.
! You direct statement that
'u1h legislation would destroy
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

Under arrest are Alfred Creamc,
%. and John BovIo % both ex-
convicts OF New York City Frank
Mojeda 81. alleged chief of the
gang. who has a long record OF
narcotics offenses. was arrested
simultaneously in New York City.
Nab Mr.. X
The dope messenger. known as
Mr.. X. was followed last Wednes-
dav by Dets. Frank and Wilson
after receiving a dope shipment
at the airport He was nabbed
when he left an airport bus al
Michigan and Livernois.
Mr. X confessed TO Inspector
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

Inc national plea in letter
.0'm was made Wy Maurice
laws, vice.presic II. National
negro Labor cou II. and sec
,,,'arY-presideni. nternaiional
onion OF Mine. Mlh and Smell
Ter Workers.
travis pointed out that GE has
lung 70 It's discriminatory en-
"0gnent practices despite near
'vV Negro workers. men and
'0men, being trained in a voca-
"nal school in conjunction with
y Louisville Board Of Educa-
~" 10 qualify for such work.
Year Old Campaign
Al'er a year of campaigning
NE Council to win Jobs for
,SsI0es, .,, so far, the company has
s,ea c'.ea TO do So" he related.
nng that big business and
government shift vast sec
r.. OF Industry TO less demo
sss, uc rural and southern areas,
y ",ng low wages and weak OF
A. Unions. Travis Narned that
rsc MY Practice was of extraordinary
"pO''ance TO trade unions.
D.. Alert Nation
os airing this unfair hirinr
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

the effectiveness and authority
OF the city's civil service COM
mission leaves US little be-
'Whdcipd.
no Choice
I'VE have no choice but TO as
sumo that you mean that the
system woJ'd not be free TO do
certain things which would OBJ
vously bc in opposition TO the
pirit OF q fair employment prac-
ticcs bill.' the Council concluded.
Sublett made the statement last
Tuesday in a press release.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

led their equal rights.
non-Scgregation policy of the
citv's housing authority
The citizens committee met
with The housing authority which
called in the Toledo Board Of
Community Relations (TBCR).
The TBCR requested the housing
authority TO delay placing the
Negro families into the projects
until the Board could attempt a
reconciliation with the opposing
group
Tell Non Bias Plan
Earlier. the TMHA ANNOUNCED
policy abolishing segregation
in the seven public housing pro-
iects of the city. of which are
occupied almost exclusively by
Negroes
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
ST. cYPRIAN ANNIVERSARY

Sunday. April ~. at the !
am service. ST Cryrlan's EplS-
copal Church will celebrate its
third anniversary of ConSecra-
lion with the Rev. DR. Tollic l..
Caution. who is assistant secre-
tary. Department OF Domestic
Missions, Protestant Episcopal
Church. as the guest preacher.
The Rev. Malcolm c. Dade, d.
d.. rector will officiaie.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
w Wayne(l0(ounei|
Berates Sublette

Charging that statements by District Civil Service
Commission Director Donald j. Sublee in opposition to
state fair employment practices bill contrary to the
basic cc service principle Of impartial and fair employ
men the Wayne County ClO Council asked Mayor Cobo
TUESDAY TO relieve Sublettc of his commission duties.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

de- Will precede the rally.
Washington in January. 1850. in
the interest Of FEPC LEGISLATION.
and other civil rights bills.
NAACP officials also announced
plans for mammoth parade at
2:30 pm. preceding the public
rally which will organize at the
Art Institute.
The parade will proceed down
John r. 10 Alexandrine 20 Brush
TO Willis 20 Ebenezer Church.
Seek Support
Participation OF as many COM
munitv organizations in the pa
ride Is sought hy the officials.
Groups are urged 20 enter a float
or an auto as we'll as marching
units or other forms of pag-
eantry.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
CREDIT DETECTIVES
FOR LARGEST HAUL
Arrest by Pair
Dooms Dope Ring
Cooperation of Messenger Leads
Police to kingpin in New York

Two race detective directly credited With smash
ing the biggest narcotics ring in Mchgan history Saur-
day weeks after they responsible for crack
ing similar syndicate
They William Frank and Clarence Wilson
whose Of dope messenger for New York
syndicate led to the Monday Of two suspected
leaders with brief containing AT ounces OF
heroin.
Worth 100000 on the underworld market, the dope
termed the largest supply seized here in single
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Urge Unions to
RuD G. Bios

An urgent plea for fight against jim Crow hiring
policies to all Interested parties among labor unions at
.wmpting 70 organize the huge General Electric Apph-
ksv plant in louisville Ky was made here last Thurs
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

practice 20 the nation, the labor
official said he hoped that the
various unions in Louisville at
tempting tn organize the plant
will realize that democratic
hiring policy should be institute
cd.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Four Sue Toledo
Bios Housing

TOLEDO - Especially - Refused admission az
three public housing projects because OF their race. ou
persons filed suit in Us District court here last week
charging that they were denied their equal rights
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11
Wilkins, NAAcP OfficioI,
to Spork LocoI Unit Drive

Roy wilkins NAACP administrators will be principal
speaker public rally TO Kickoff the 1853 local branch
Membership Drive at Ebenezer AME Church April 10 at
9 N m n,an naradn will nrecede the rally
The Detroit tribune., 1953-04-11

Il came no here" Dr. Buion
recalls, because had an idea