davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
Juneau Nigh Is toSer 10
 Ansbcrage. Eigsi Game,
 Tile Series, by 37 10 3t

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. March il.
 Especial to Ire Empire, An ckolase scored a surprisingly easy upset last night defeating Juneau Ly 37 ic Sl, in the first game of the Ah-Alas6s championship.
 Cutplaying t,Alsr opponents, An chorase tult up a l5-point lead at ena tme in the third period, then cc2sted the rest Of the way
 Juneau closed the gap 10 B to l2 early in the second pericd put never seriously threatened after that The Bears missed a tremendous num5er of shots and appeared surprised at the csliLer Of play Anchorage was capahle of
 AYes and Walker led the assault for she winners, scoring l3 points each Schultz was the only Bear in 6ouhie figures with II. Credit for leading the offensive through the Bears zone defense goes to Tomp- kins, who time and again passed to mates for easy baskets.
 Score by quarters: First, Juneau 6, Anchorage Il; second, Juneau l3, Anchorage l9; third, Juneau 20, An ohofage 8 fourth and final score, Juneau 3l Anchorage 37
 The second same is tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
TlGERs LOSE YOUNG
 KURIER IN ACeDENT

LAKELAND, Fla. March ll-tP The Detroit Tigers hopes of nak- inc 2 ishs for the 1919 American Iaague psanan. got smashing Glow today.
 They lost Art Houtteman, young pitcher of high promise.
 In Lakeland hospital 1t was discovered that the 21-year-old rightAander suffered a skull frac- ture in an automo5ile-truck col iision last night.
 A medical report also said that Houtteman suffered fracture of the oeryical vertebrae, which is just below the skull.
 The Tigers frankly didn't know when the fast-ball youngster would return to aetion--if at all.
 Teeir worst fears were that Hout- teman might never pitch again, but the doctors weren't making any comment on that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
UeEA, OREGON STATE BATTLE TONIGHT IN C0AST TITLE MATCH

CORVALLIS, ore. March il-
 P The Coast Conference basket sall playoff will open here tonight between UCLA and oregon Stata with the experts calling 1t tosS- up.
 The UCLA Bruins beast the fan cier record, but the Skaters have the advantage Of playing on their home court, where they clipped uCLA two straieht for the cham p!onship two years ago
 h some quarters the staters, led by the deceptive Cliff Crandall. were a two-point favorite for the opening game in the best-oi-three series. Crandall, a forward. ran up s63 points in Oregon States 20 games this season. Crandall and his team mate at forward, Al Petersen, were members of the team that downed UCLA two years ago
 UCLA has three high scorers, however, to match Crandal They are center Carl Kraushaar, guard George Stanicn and forward Chuck Clustka.
 Injury and illness hit 10th teams last week, with UCLA hurt the most. The Bruins lost star forward Alan Sawyer to appendicitis The Bsay- CTS lost Glen Kinney, a reserve for ward, who broke a leg.
 In early season the Beavers SCOT cd a narrow victory over UCLA at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
CHANCE: SKI TOURNAm.EnI RACE DAYS
Boih SIaIom and DoWnhiII Races, Ski Bowl
 lion Jumping Sunday

Delay in arrival Of contingents and slalom area snow conditions on the Douglas Island ski trail caused Juneau Ski Club to make minor change tcday in plans for the Southeast Alaska Ski Championships here this weekend.
 Tentative plans to run cross-o -ooun- try races today were changed when it became evident that skiers from Anchorage and Falrbaaks would z unable to reach here in time to TUT off the event.
 Cross country competition will be run at 1:30 pm. Sunday. Both downhill and slalom races are scheduled for Saturday, with Sun day ski activities to be concentrated at the jump hill after PAS in the afternoon.
 Due to spring snow conditions at the slalom area plans are to run slalom races in the Ski Bowl. How ever, if there is new snow at the lower area before race time fom9r- rev, slalom events will be run there, the tournament commit ee said.
 Downhill races in the Ski Bowl the finish line at the third catin will begin at 12 noon tomorrow, to be fcllcwed by the slalon races.
 Chief of the course for Gowuhlll races is to be J.m Church. with Bill Lean. high school ski coach. settin the slalom course.
 For spectators, walking conal- tions to the xxi Bowl arg a erod condition. according to the tourna- ment oorn4nitiee. Ski fans may Uss the trail. which is frozen solid.
 Snow eond 'tions at 1ne Ski Bowl are reported in excellent cnadits1n with from to s inches Of powder snow over a firm hase.
 aeadine She ski championships committee is Leonard Lowell, assist ed by Jim Church.
 Expected to arrive from Anehor- age are sksers from the Armed Forces Arctic Ski Club and also from the Anchorage Six Gu The Fairbanks eoatingen is expected t9 include skiers from the Univer- sity of Alaska
 Drawings for races are 10 be made at I reception fer visiting skiers this evening between 6 and o'clock in the Union Hall,
 The schedule Of event is as fol- lows:
 Saturday races
 Eownhill-W } m ems Glass A, starts 100 pm; open.
 Juniors Glass A, starts 1:3O pm. open.
 Mems Class A, starts 200 pm; open.
 Sunday races
 Mems Class A, starts 12 noon, at slalom area.
 Junior's Class A, starts l pm. at slalom area.
 Cross Country, Mems, starts 1:30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
R0SS, BFLlQlSE N
 1O-g0u89FR TONIGHT

NEW YcRE March ' (ne iret eamel Boss ol WInlo E, WasA s hoping tac lasssl aiadiaon 1quore Gardsn i,nX and h resa soskine ability win eaffv hin ,e n ppse yietorg over miadlew h contender Steve Belleise t-nl
 ihe underdos has ecme up tsc WiAn7r in thc last six Garden mah rcuss R9ss Q 2t-}aar-ola new- fcmes has hi' I'a all9 er9s g. e1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
<, X. G s .. a x aAAa AA a A
FICHT DOPE

There wasn't much doing in tho rins last night put hers is whas took place.
 Clegeland-picz Wagner, ITO, Of Portland cges stopped Billy Tox, I'll, Philadelphia, g.
 Fresno, Calif.-Jess Flores l44, scsktoh. Calll stopped Frankie Viseart. l45, Watei ury, Conn 8.
 Philadelphia Eddie Giosa, ie0, Philadelphia, outpointed Doug Rat ford, 1al. New York, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

The cocaine leaf is ussd by local medicine men to divine the location If lost CT stolen property in South America. The medicine man casts the leaves on smooth ground or on Hat stones end tells from the pat tern in which they fall where the property can be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
lER il RlINER
 k9AlN IN FOX BOUT

TBELtMLl MEc Ii---tsF-
 cl- from near defeat lsh,We Cf Port- lea7 Gre. lasl nigiit re@aated his 7 o f3 ~ se cf 'lae.s~sk Billy
 e sgs aa
 'isl w7s tc~~efi i'7 Gia of .he sAta oga4 e ts sw.ad ll-rcund battle elt8r Wsaner had knocked the paiiadelpnian down twice \ cr9Nd cf Ti74 was on fan5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

pm, slalom area.
 Slalom, Women's Class A, starts 40 p.n. al slalon area
 Jumping, open competition, starts 2:45 p.m., at jump hill.
 Slalom and downhill races may be changed depending on weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
alHU shave twice as fast with
 sensational new "Mo-BRusH~ CREAM

Made especially for inc man who
 shoves every doy
 . No more need 10 waste lime shaving with slow, old-foshioned brush. You can octuolly cut shaving lime in half with new modern Glider /. inc sensational shaving cream discovery which needs no brush. Here's how if works: Just wash your face as usuol, then spread on fuHy-whife GLIDER with your fingers never brush -ond shave. Thots all there is 10 if. And, man. what shoves you gel smoother. closer. easier on the foce- and fosfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
PUBLIC prNoCHLE PARTY

Sat. Night, pm IOOF Hall, 75c Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary. Tur- key Shoot. Refreshments. S9 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
SEATTLE RAINIEps T1TnYFSgsfEHArK.
 LoSEnS FIVE IlME:l

WILMINGTON, March ll.-lP seattle. having tasted its first spring defeat in five games tries to get tack in winning ways today against sacramento.
 Veteran Herb Karpel and Rookie EaI 0pplinger were named to hurl Two Rainier regula4s. Guy Flatch- CT and Rusger Ardizoia. were ponnd- ed for a 9-5 defeat by san Diego ya5teTdsv
 GLENDALE. Calit Caklauds deiending POL champions take on Portland today after very handy
 xhihition aeainst Sacramento. The Oaks behind the com ined three nit whitewash job of Frank Nel- son end Ralph Buxton. squeezed cut To decision.
 A first innins run off sac's Bob Gillespie was all the scoring. He md Ray Friek allowed only four hits, two by Mel Duezabou
 ONTARIO, Cam Luke Easter San Diego's biz negro sirst saeker, ules to extend his spring slugging spree today aghinst Hollywood.
 Easter banged out q pair of tower ing triples good for three runs and Lee Handley bagged four hits in four trips yesterday as the Padres waved Seattle. o-5, at Wilmington southpaw Tommy Kipp. just ID from UsC, pitched two hit ball for five innings.
 SAN FERNANDO Two rookie righthanders, Walt Olsen and John Stillwell, have drawn mound noali- nations for Hollywood today against San Diego as the Stars try to re- lieve the memory of an 8-7 defeat 9y Los Angeles police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

thon you have ever dreamed possible.
 Throw away thot messy, time-consum- ing shaving brush and get tube of GLIDER today. You'll be omozed at inc lime if saves .. ot the new ease and comfort if brings 10 showing q
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-03

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

The Omega men said that II
has always been the desire of the
fraternity TO see the Negro com
pletely and fully integrated into
the mainstfeam of American life
and culture" and said that the
motion picture industry was eone
Of the important facets of Ameri-
can life and culture
Expressing concern with the So
eial impact of Home of the
Brave, Lost Boundaries" and
"Pinkye on racial relations. the
fraternity said that. after evalua-
ton Of the three films. it endors-
ed" Home OF The Brave as the
best of the three" and "the picture
which tells a compelling story in
a highly dramatic and most sat
isfactory manner without pulling
any punches or without exaggera-
tons"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

NAACP petition for eertiorari, by
the Committee of Law Teachers
Against Segregation in Legal Edu-
cation, a group of forty-four pros
fessors of law in leading univer-
sites throughout the country. This
group contends that segregation is
discrimination and, as a violation
of the equal protection clause
of the Fourteenth Amendment, is
unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court also agreed
this week to hear an appeal in
the case of G. w. McLaurin VS.. the
University of Oklahoma. Mr.. Me-
Laurin, admitted ON court order
to the universitys graduate school,
has been attending class on a seq
regated basis, seated in an ante
room outside the classroom &C.
cupied by his white fellow stu
dents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Sweat

kConlinued nom Page II
the case would cause a major
break in the segregated system of
higher education. A brief amicus
curiae was filed in support of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Nehru Awarded
Life Membership
In NAACP

New York-Prime Minister PAN
dit Jawaharlal Nehru of India was
presented this week with bronze
medal and $500 life membership
certificate in the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, purchased and pre-
scented to him by the Plttsburg
Courier Publishing Company,
Mrs. Robert l.. Vann, president
and publisher of the Courier, made
the presentation at a ceremony at
the Waldorf astoria Hotel, In the
presence of NAACP Acting Seere-
tary Roy Wilkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

ing Home of the Brave, produe-
ed by Stanley Kramer and releas-
ed by United Artist, as the best of
the three current Hollywood film
productions dealing with Negro
life.
In resolution, unanimously a.
dopted by delegates to the con-
ference coming from New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the
Virgin Islands, the fraternity APP
plauded the motion picture In
dustry for having taken cognizance
of the Negro by giving him bet
ter or leading roles and producing
three best-selling films recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Negro Farmers
Continued from page six

Alabama night the home of Carroll Jones' VINO
completely from cotton to cattle He maintains
Of His modern city residence
heat hot and cold running water and electric refrigerator
unit packed with steaks pork on
brolers, fryers. fruits and vegetables
In Texas visited Rgsby who is breeding
his sell purebred registered Jerseys
They import from Canada and Isle of Jersey
Two ago sold % purebred calves for $1,000
Elton shaecropp Louisiana exhibited the best basket
Of potatoes displayed fabulous State Yambee where MISS
honored guest two weeks ago Il hope to buy
place he said to
In Oklahoma met Elmer Robinson whom the
Administration helped get his feet Eight years
didn't have thing but these he sad holding out MS ous
knobby hands 49,
Then sweeping gesture he pointed to his home with an
electric stove and electric His two cho
dren Vaer with prize for and
lambs at the State livestock in October.
Collins Tenn told that he was tobacco share
cropper 20 years ago Today milk that
him close to $1,000 month"; IS hogs three tractors and
combine
In central Texas working land hungry Raymond
Cuon who ermped buy farm of his
own 1t Saturday afternoon when visited him. No
one We thought they in town shopping Later we
found Mr. and Mrs children picking out
the off 40 that three ago wouldn't
yield Il halted erosion with terraces and built
UP my andwi peas and vetch," he said proudly
Basic Negro toward ownership has been
mis- program Extension agents have helped
him TO devise he hadn't bought but 80
cents II And glimpse at the kitchen
pantry will usually reveal of jars of homecanned foods
fruits vegetables, and meats.
is evident that Negro working intelligent
and their level Of living And with
help county farm and home agents they keeping
and technology Bright
rapidly replacing mule and such soil build
Austrian Winter Blue Lupne vetch and
permanent pastures Ladno Coveres
Kentucky have became household words
Definitely South moving ahead But the
home instances tagging far behind Good
be found only tiny islands
unsatisfactory housing One day. Travelled IT'S miles
During the whole distance
farm homes with such elemental appoint
fen as window sashes
be expected that if farm income remains
sonaby stabilized toehold Of land
the will out debt and begin to build new homes
subsandad housing,
perhaps the plantation will apply to the new
housing Administration for aid
building better quarters
one-crop largely over
White coored creating pattern of
with milk and it. believe that this
considerably higher standard of living in the region
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Drive


Continued rom page one
resentative pledged support of the
campaign on local, state and ma
tional levels Local and state units
of the organizations will be direct
ed to cooperate with local branches
and state conferences of the NAA
CP in seeking commitments from
members of Congress to vote for
FEPC and other measures in
cluded in the Presidents civil
rights program.
Delegations composed of repre-
Sentatives of the various organiza-
tons will make systematic
check-up on congressman and sem
ators while the lawmakers are at
home prior to the opening of the
second session of the 8lst Con-
gress. While efforts will be made
to get commitments from all men,
bers of Congress, the drive will be
intensified in the pivotal marginal
states in which Senate races will
be held next year.
The mobilization of guess roots
support of the program will cul-
inmate in a three-day conference
in Washington next January 1917,
to which the organizations will
send local delegates for a mass
meeting and further conferences
with leaders and members Of both
houses of Congress.
The Senate passed a new and
more difficult cloture rule during
the first session. Roy wilkins,
acting NAACP secretary said
Sponsors of the new rule main
tanned that it would be possible
to pass civil rights measures un-
der it. We intend to test that rule
on the FEPC bill next January
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Home Of the Brave
Gets Nod From
Omega Psi Phi's

Rochester, NY.-The Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. founded in 1911 at
Howard University, Washington,
c., and now one of the largest
.terracial college fraternities in
america, with over $4,000 men,
beers, meeting for its Second Dis
trict Conference at the Powers
Hotel, went on record as endors-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Am&n College,

Continued from page one)
ment of body, mind and character
in Arkansas"
DIR. Ed McCuistion, State Direc-
tor of Negro Education and c. A.
Hicks, his assistant, also spoke.
j. p. Armand, architect for the
agriculture building; representive
for Peterson, Garbi and Joseph,
Inc, who will construct the agri-
culture building were present. AL
so present were architects from the
firm of Ginnochio and Cromwell,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Aided
Continued from page one

NUHNHuVu ITUHI Past UHe
week, NAACP Acting Secretary
Roy wilkins was presented with
$4,000 check by the Laundry
Workers Joint Board of the A.
malgamated Clothing Workers of
America, CIO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Testa Bros, Inc.,
Sub-Let Contract

Testa Bros, Inc, of Cleveland,
who have the contract for grad
ing work on the site of the power
station and two plants to be con-
structed by the Electro Metallur-
gical Division of Union Carbide
& Carbon Corp, with present
headquarters in Dexter City,
have sub-let the contract, it was
announced today at Marietta.
The construction will be To-
Gated on Route T, three miles
south of Marietta.
The r. Z. Mills Co., Of Salem,
w. Va, and Blythe Bros, Inc, Of
Charlotte, N. c.. are said to have
the surfacing job,
Bruins Coal Company, Zanes-
vile, is said to have the job Of
surfacing the graded section on
the river side with rock as pro
lection from flood erosion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Frank Boyd Heads
Patrol Auxiliary

The Noble county chapter Of
the State Highway Patrol Aux
iliary reelected Captain Frank
Boyd, of Dexter City, as their
commanding officer at their an
nual meeting held Thursday eve
ming, May II in the Caldwell Le-
gion Hall.
The business session was und-
er the direction of Patrolman
Slattery and Corp. Shenefelt, of
the Cambridge barracks. The
main address Of the evening was
delivered by Lieutenant Batan,
of Columbus. Interesting talks
were also given by Sgt. Myres, of
Cambridge; State Adjustant
Dutchel, of Columbus, and Roy
Cox, past district commander of
the American Legion.
An interesting instructive
course of road duty and night pa
troll as we'll as daytime checking
is being conducted at the pres
ent time.
Other officers elected includ-
ed: Dwight Barlow, Lieutenant;
John Sklenar, lieutenant; w. c.
Stephens, sergeant; William La
hue, sergeant R. w. Parks, ser
geant and John Noll, corporal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Marian Day Will
Be Observed Here

Marian Day in the Visitation
Deanery of the Steubenville Di-
ocese will be observed at Fulda
on Sunday, May %, beginning al
o'clock p. m, Eastern Stand
ard Time.
The outdoor services will be
held on the parish grounds with
all parishes in the Deanery tax
ing part. The complete program
will be as follows:
Carrying of the statue of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in process
sion, during which the hymn
will be sung, On This Day O
Beautiful Mother; croWning of
the statue-hymn, Bring Flow
ers of the Rarest''; rosary, led
by Rev. Edwin Yoke.
Litany of Blessed Virgin Mary,
led by Rt. Rev Msgr. Gilbert
Mehler, Dean; hymn, Come
Holy Ghost; sermon, Rev. John
Jackson; solemn benediction
with Rev. George Drescher as
celebrant, Rev. Stephen Pekalla,
deacon, Rev Martin Yanicko,
sub-deacon and Rev. Anthony
Nickel, master Of ceremonies and
closing with the hymn, Holy
God We Praise Thy Name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Body Of Veteran
Being Returned

The body Of End 1t. Randall
H. Archer, son Of Redman G.
Archer, of Caldwell, has arrived
in the states on board the trans
port Vaiti Victory and shipped to
his former home in Chester, w.
Va.
Full military rites will be held
at Chester, w. Va, and interment
will be made in the Locust Hill
cemetery
1t. Archer was killed Nov. 2,
1914, while returning from a
bombing mission over Germany.
He was a co-pilot on a BIZ.
A graduate of Chester high
school in 1910, the 23-year-old
airman entered the service in
November, 1912, and was COM
missioned in February, 1943. He
was a brakeman for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company. Cleve-
land, before enlisting. He attend
ed the Chester Free Methodist
church.
Surviving are his parents, a
brother, Ronald, of New Cum
berland, w. Va; a sister, Mrs
Arthur Koenig, of East Liver
pool and his grandmother, Mrs
Anna Archer, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Mrs. Alice St. Clair

Mrs. Alice M. st. Clair, 80, of
near Hiramsburg, died Friday
evening in the Clark rest home,
Main street, a few hours after
being admitted there. She mad
been in failing health for some
time and had suffered a stroke
Thursday.
Mrs. St. Clair was the widow
Of J. Mack ST. Clair, whose death
occurred in 1910. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. George Lans-
ley, of Marietta, one brother, Will
liam Shouse of Munice, Ind, a
niece and a nephew. A daughter,
Mrs. w. P. Bond died in 1943.
The deceased lived practically
all her life in the Hiramsburg
community and was a member of
the Presbyterian church in Cum
berland
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 100 p. m, from the
Tom funeral home and interment
made in the Cumberland ceme-
terY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Rev. James Leonard

Word has been received here
of the death of Rev. James War
rem Leonard, 63, pastor Of the
Union Avenue Christian church.
of Litchfield, Ill. Rev. Leonard
was the minister of the taber-
nacle in Caldwell used by the
First Church of Christ while
the present church was being
built.
Death, attributed to a heart
attack, occurred suddenly Wed
nesday, April 20, in st. Louis
Mo, at 11:OO o'clock p. m.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Warren, Of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Mrs. Wayne
Perry, of West Lafayette, Ind.
Services were held in the
church of which he was pastor
Sunday, April "a, at 2:30 p. m
Burial was made in a cemetery
in Lafayette, Ind.