davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29

Campanella came as the result of
Published reports that the Ku
Klux Khan leadership of Atlanta,
Ga, plans to protest the two col
ored stars appearance along with
white players in three exhibition
games there April $40.
Khan Grand Dragon Samuel
Green threatened to investigate
throughly" the legality of color
ed-white competition in Atlanta,
and ito use every means at his
disposal" to prevent what in his
opinion would be a violation of
Georgia's segregation laws"
Green forwarded a letter of
protest to Gov. Herman Talmadge
Georgia's stauch white supre-
macy" advocate. But the latter
Immediately resorted to hedging
to dodge issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
jackie SHRUGS OFF xxx Threat
He And CampaneIIa Issue Statements
Dixie Cities Ignore Khan Heads
Wailing

lection to call a cancellation OF
the game"
Campanella, catcher. and who
also is working during the off
season as an athletic instructor
at the local Y, issued a statement
similar to that of his teammate
friend
"Of course, this can be a SER
ious thing. But I don't intend to
become too gravely concerned
about it. When you're working
for someone, as we are far the
Brooklyn organization, you don t
tell them where and when you
are willing to work. If we are
sent to some town where the Klu
Klux Khan may resent our pres
ence, it will be only because we
are pursuing our means of live
lihood, and not because we have
any particular social aspirations
L feel certain Mr.. Hickey wont
tell us to do something that is
against the law or that will deve-
Top into a nasty situation"
Answers xxx Challenge
Tho cfn tnrnnntc &c Pnhincnr, or,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29

fortieth anniversary of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People.
The January Survey is the first
issue of the new magazine, which
is a combination Of Survey Ora
phic ard Midmonthly Survey,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
January Survey
Features
1hurgood MashaI!
Profile


New York, Jan. 20. = con
appeal in the Supreme Court a
profile story of NAACP Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall, ap-
pears in the January issue of
Survey Magazine. Ted Postoy-, re-
porter for the New York Post,
is the author Of the sketch.
The article, which describes
Mr. Marshall as the director of
the country's most successful
frontal attacks on racial segre-
cation in the last decade is the
first story published in a natioral
magazine in commentator of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
EDITORIAL PAGE.

Help him to bear proudly the burden of Carrying the
torch of freedom before the world
And to US, his fellow Americans give of Thy under
standing that may be oyoI, hearts friendly,
our lips touched with courteous speech.
We ask Thy blessing upon the President Of these
United States and upon its people, Moy all be given
strength and courage to do duty to the glory of
Thy holy name. = Amen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-29
CAN YOU TOP THIS?

SECURITY for your future based
on steady employment - free re.
tirement plan - job training with
cash value. That's opportunity in
the new U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force. What's more, you'll
have educational benefits. You're
headed for progress when you see
your recruiter. Meet him at rear
Edwards Hotel: Jackson, Miss.
Now is the time to act!
Evening star., 1949-02-17
FRESH
kALE
Tender Green
b. Z
cell. PIKE. I9s

until business Saturday February is 1s4s
Gathers
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT aUANTI:
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Just as fast as the shiny new freezer
cabinets arrive our mechanics are in
stalling them in other Safeway
stores. If one of the. stores listed
above isn't near your home, don't
fret; Safeway Frozen Foods are, on
the way to your neighborhood.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

stf slsAsasswss ID M IA. tesssh@ 1900
sssesssi. Ave ss Aissnsds tist. oss~sy it2f
1900 wasss sivs. Assssssss. Va. cAssssss TT1x
yszs cssr,ss Ave NV. lin. eAsssapA liza
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Ussoi heod cnd bottc~4 fad A6tussoeie hinged
,nsfotio'sor btocssft T.ssssf eiosars 'ti' ee'Hs
for co-plcis pstycty 5cisoniEsd haru5sf rs5
s'esl 'hsoochoa cgcs hsutnShors fepss
Positive ero.s -oesion eetd ioes ssss5 i'orf
coaos enorsei fsrtshs
gsastass slsas Dept sea,s ! stsss
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

highlightS of his remarks, Sargent
made a report to stockholders on
the company's 1948 operations.
Stockholders were told that 54
per cent of all outstanding stock
is owned in Arizona and California;
II per cent in other states west of
the Mississippi River; "a per cent
in states east of the Mississippi.
AS of February 7, 1949, there
were 1,295,945 shares of common
and preferred stock held by 8,871
stockholders-an average of about
146 shares per investor. Also, 4,O55
shares remain in treasury stock,
available for employee purchases.
"In 1948 Calapco's gross operat-
ing revenues amounted to $10,140.-
TIA, and other income was $21,- =
102," Sargent advised stockholders.
Electric revenues accounted for
"a per cent of the total operating
revenues, and gas revenues made
up the other 26 per cent. Calapco
is now serving more than 100000
gas and electric customers"
Last years 6,943 new electric
customers brought the total to 61,-
737-a gain of 13 per cent over 1947
and % per cent over 1916. The
company reached it's all time high
peak electric load of 119,8OO kilo-
watts. Total electric sales of 499,-
285,000 kilowatt hours topped 1947
by more than 98,OOO,OOO kilowatt
hours. Although the average resi-
Dental electric customer used L.
812 kwh-102 more kilowatt hours
in 1948 than in 1947-his average
cost per kilowatt hour dropped
from 2.77c to 2.73c, or per cent
below the national average" Sar-
gent declared. "The national aver
age residential use is 1 $50 kilowatt
hours at cost of sole"
In 1948 Calapco added 1886 new
gas customers for a total of 44,936
"a 25 per cent gain over 1947 and
a AZ per cent increase over 1916.
The all-time high gas peak 24-hour
sent out of $4,000 Mcf was a 20
per cent increase over 1947, and
So percent above 1916. Total gas
sales were 5,139, ,O29,OOO cubic feet,
or 10 per cent gain over 1947.
The average residential gas custo-
mer used 585 therms, or 55 more
therms than in 1947. But" Sar-
gent pointed out, "his average cost
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~U~~~~~~~~~~~
per therm dropped from 8.O5c to
7.78c."
Sargent gave stockholders the
following breakdown of 1948 ex-
penses; $2,966,522 for gas and cleo
tricity for resale, and fuel to oper-
ate the steam plant; $3, TAI ,913 paid
out in wages and salaries ($2,264,-
938 of which was charged to con-
Struction work.; 81, ,124,8 ,877 for ma
terials and supplies, rent, trucks
and other automotive equipment,
and other operating expenses; ST.
912,106 paid in federal, state and
local taxes; $751; ,238 set aside to
replace worn out equipment and
buildings; 81, ,102,772 for N ere S t
and dividends; $727, 1886 was rein
vested in the business.
"1n order to efficiently handle
the increase volume of business,
the number of people employed by
Calapco has gone up accordingly,
Sargent said. "In 1913 Calapco's en-
tire personnel numbered $50. To-
day, more than 1000 people are on
the payroll"
Sargent emphasized that Calapco
intends to continue it's long-adopted
policy of: Cd providing the best
possible type of electric and gas
service and the lowest possible cost;
CD providing steady employment
at fair wages to the greatest prac-
tical number of people; CD operat-
ing the business at a profit so that
it can pay interest and dividends
to investors while protecting their
principal, and attract new investors
as we continue to grow; and (4)
building better company not only
through sound business manage
ment operating under the Ameri-
can free enterprise system, but also
through active cooperation with
those organizations that are work.
ing for the progressive development
of central Arizona and the state as
a whole.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this COL
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello tn re, here and every
where. cart is long and time is
fleeting," says the poet. Have you
ever taken time to think over the
years, months days and hours that
we have lived? The time we have
used to an advantage and the time
we have wasted? The scriptural
allotment of life is threescore and
ten years, however many of us live
less and many live longer. However
the tide turns, that is one thing
we are not sure of the length of
our lives. But there is one thing
we can certainly do that is make
the most out of it, whatever our
field of endeavor.
When we are young we most
times have high ambitions and
hopes. AS time passes our ambitions
and hopes begin to wan and wander
away. To achieve lifes' ambition it
takes some time to prepare for it,
then the rest of our lifetime to
practice what we have prepared
for. Many people spend time as
easily as they spend money. You
can make money but only the Max
er can make time. A very few of
us ever live up to our imaginations.
In our Imagination we see ourselves
as we wish we might be.
Every thing that was ever ac-
complished, was first imagined or
in other words dreamed or formed
| in the mind. There is no limit to
our dreams or imagination. Age
makes no difference in imagina-
ton. It is very interesting to see
little girls and boys playing mother
and dad, or playing Doctor, Nurse,
sometimes preacher. It is imagina-
ton that keeps us alive and active,
and above all give us something
to look forward to in life.
Had it not been for the magma
ton of our slave parents, no doubt
Freedom would not have material
lied. Anything that stimulates the
Imagination to some creative effort
is an investment in progress.
Now all imagination and dreams
are not good, but life is much too
short and time much too precious
to use it to any advantage but good
for ourselves and humanity. That
/ is one thing we can all share and
share alike, regardless of creed,
color or religion; is visit into the
realm of reality by the way of
imagination. Our thought for today
is, Don't let your thoughts run
away with you."
Bye now-so long-'till then.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Sportsman
Club News
By j. w. Vance

With the arrival of spring, the
Sportsman Club has shifted into
new mood-a festival mood. Dur
ing the next three months a series
of activities have been planned; !;
picincking, boating, skating and
even a tennis and swim party.
These parties will highlight the
celebration of the nearing end of
the Golden Rule Days." The first
of these gala excursions, a skating
party, will be held in Mesa on May
5. Next, however, comes the annual
spring picnic. The site for occasion
-Coon's Bluff-date- May 20.
Foodstuffs prepared in the man.
ner of South sea festival Stype-a
stuffed pig with an apple in it's
mouth and also other tid-bits-will
be featured on this picnic.
Dates have not been set for the
other activities.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
SPORTS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
STAGES THE SEASONS
GREATEST CARD

Fight fans were thrilled last
Wednesday night from start to
finish at Madison Square Garden
where they witnessed "killer
thriller" Every fight was packed
with thrills.
"Babe" Herman is still light
weight king of Arizona. It was
tough going for the Babe but he
finally caught up with his op-
ponent, Cheviro Shavez of Los
Angeles and dropped him cold in
the eighth round of their scheduled
10 round title bout.
All S fights were good but the
greatest thriller of all was the bat
tie between Battling Black Jack
and Johnny Curtis of Texas which
was one of the most spectacular
scraps the Garden fans have seen
in many moons.
Shamus Jones K-O'd Pat O'Day
in four frames.
Main Event for Wednesday, May IL
Tommy Campbell
VS..
Louis Arguelles
Tommy Campbell is the second
ranking lightweight of the world
Louis ArguelleS is leading conten-
der for the lightweight champion
ship of Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

About $4,000 of this amount
is being spent on the present pro-
ject of extending gas service along
North Seventh Street in Sunny
SLOPE" pointed out Ralph O'Brien,
manager of the company's Sunny
slope district. "This is in addition
to the considerable amount of
money spent in order to bring ma
tural gas to Sunnyslope in 1947,
and the expenditures Calapco made
to extend and improve it's electric
and gas distribution facilities in
this area"
O'Brien emphasized that this
large budget is for new construc-
tion only. "It is over and above
the even greater sums which
Calapco spends for day to day
maintenance and operations" he
said.
At the meeting, attended by more
than 200 stockholders and presided
over by M. o. Best, chairman of
the board, 18 prominent central
Arizona businessmen were re-elect-
ed to the board of directors.
"The $4O,OOO,OOO construction
program is necessary to meet the
electric and gas service require
ments of the communities within
our service area" Sargent declared.
because we have unbounded faith
in the future of central Arizona,
we will continue to take an active
part in the community and indus
trial development of this area.
"In June of this year we expect
to have new II, 500 kilowatt gen.
Grating unit in operation at our
steam plant" Sargent continued.
"And a $4,000 XIV unit is scheduled
to be in operation by June 1850.
The installation of these two units
will result in Calapco's having a
plant capacity approximately equal
to the entire state of Arizona's
share of Boulder power"
Sargent pointed out that, "he
huge budget was allocated for new
electric generation, transmission
and distribution, and gas distribu-
ton facilities. It does not include
even greater expenditures for
normla maintenance and operating
requirements"
During 1948, it was necessary to
obtain additional capital to finance
Calapco's expansion program, Sar-
gent said. This was accomplished
through a short term construction
loan, and the sale of 100000 shares
of common stock. "The satisfactory
terms of the loan and the speed
with which the entire issue of stock
was subscribed to is an indication
of the outstanding faith that fl
nancial interests and investors have
in the soundness and stability of
calapco," he stated.
The projected expansion program
of the company for the next three
years is such that additional fl
nancing is contemplated to provide
the funds with which to carry out
the program, Sargent added. Mar
I ket conditions and the desirability
of balanced capital structure will
be the governing factors in de-
termining the most suitable method
of financing, according to Sargent.
The 18 directors reelected to
serve on t h e board are: A. E.
Banks, Charles A. Becker, M. o.
Best, Edward H. Coe, E. Ray Cow
den, Louis K. Doutrick, John M.
Jacobs, Fred ]. Joyce, Orme Lewis,
George w. Mickle, A. Lee Moore,
E. V. O'Malley, J. Earl Peterson,
w. w. Pickrell, H. B. Sargent,
Frank B. Schwentker, Frank L.
Smell and w. r. Wayland.
Using color slides to illustrate the
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

Save baby from slipping and fall
ing in those new shoes by sand
papering the smooth soles before
they are worn.
About one-fourth more feed con-
centrates will be available this year
than in '47-48. This will add up to
about go more food per animal
unit than the previous record of
'46-47.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

The Navy's transport plane, Con-
stitution, is called Model SO, be-
cause the United States constitu-
ton went into effect in 1889.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

The Navy delivered the historic
Wright Brothers airplane, Kitty
Hawk, from Nova Scotia to Ma
tional Museum, Washington, D. c..
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
(ALAp(0 Spends $40,000,00O For New
Construction and Expansion Of Facilities

In the sixyear period from 1916 to 1851 the Central
Arizona Light and Power Company has spent will spend
nearly 900 for construction and expansion of
facilities to meet the electric and natural gas needs of it's
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06

The Navy's "Rocks and Shoals"
was written in IT'S, actually before
the Navy was authorized by Con-
greSs.
The 189-foot wing span on the
Navy's 100 passenger plane, Con-
stitution, is longer than an Lei
Ganding Craft, Infantry).
Let the ARIZONA SUN
be Your Shopping guide.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

cannot be overestimated,' said
Prime Minister Tage Erlander in
a statement to Morgon-T idningen,
chief Stockholm organ of the So
cial-Democratic Labor Party. 1.-The
better one came to know him, the
greater respect he commanded.
His incredible capacity for work,
his ability to solve difficult prob
lens, and his warm personality
made up a man who did not know
the meaning of difficulties
In the same newspaper, Ernst
Wigforss, Minister of Finance, was
quoted as saying that Herman
Ericsson was one Of the best and
most distinguished members of the
Swedish Government in recent
years. Wherever he served, he won
high reputation and an honored
position"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Costa NyblOm, a publisher in
Uppsala, Sweden, was one of
the passengers who arrived in
New York a short time ago
aboard the Swedish American
motOrliner "StOckhOlm." He is
the author of americans of
Swedish Descent" the first vol
ume of which dealt with the
state of illinois, published last
year. Mr.. Nyblom intends to
start on the second volume
which will cover the state of
New York. This material will
be turned over to the GenealOg-
ical Institute of the University
of Uppsala- in Sweden.
Mr.. NyblOm may write a
similar book about Americans
of Swedish descent living in
Minnesota, Texas and other
states. He will spend about 4
months in the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
North Norway Had
Worst Winter Yet

With the longest strech of bad
weather on record, the fishermen
in Northern Norway are still bat
thing the storms. The loss of reve-
nue. runs into millions of kroner,
in January alone to over 2 million
kroner.
The weekly quota of fresh fish
to England is 1900 tons, and at
this time of the year most of this
is supplied by the northern pro-
vinces Troms and Finmark. While
5000 tons could have been shipped
during January, less than 500 tons
were available.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Herman Ericsson, Former Swedish
Ambassador In WashinQton, Dies

gan his career with the Govern
ment in 1913. He became attached
to the Finance Department in
1880, and from 1882 to 1886 served
as Under Secretary. In 1886 he
was made head of the Board of
Trade, a position he kept until
1914. He entered the Cabinet as
Minister without portfolio in 1888.
In 1889 he was named Minister of
Supply, and two years later Min
lister of Commerce. In September,
1914, he was appointed head of
the Government Liquor Monopoly,
and one year later was made Min
lister to the United States. He was
elevated to Ambassador in 1947,
and simultaneously became the
first permanent Swedish delegate
to the United Nations. Mr.. Eriks-
son became i'll while in the United
States and in August of last year
was transferred to a less Strenu-
Gus post, that of Ambassador to
Denmark. However, he was never
able to assume his new duties.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Lydia Westlund, one sister
and two brothers.
THE services which H m n
Ericsson rendered our country
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Col. Hans Lagerloef, interna-
tionally known philatelist, has
been awarded the Royal Swedish
Order of the North Star, first
class, with the rank of Comman-
der. The insignia was presented to
him in his home in Weehawken,
NJ, by Lennert Nylander, Swed-
ish Consul General in New York,
who referred to Col. Lagerloef's
many large and inclusive dona-
lions to the Stockholm Postal
Museum, which have made this
institution the most prominent of
it's kind in the world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Sweden's foreign shipping in
creased in 1948 by eleven per cent,
as compared with 1947. Traffic on
the three principal ports declined
so far as Stockholm and Gothen-
burg are concerned, while that on
Malmo, in the south, went up.
Last year, the Swedish merchant
marine increased by $4,000 gross
tons to a total of 2,O57,000 gross
tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
STOCKHOLM.

STOCKHOLM. - Ambassador
Herman Ericsson died Feb. 18th
at Saltsjobaden, resort n ar
here, at the age of fifty-six. The
cause was a cerebral hemmOrhage.
He had been i'll for more than one
year.
Born in Upsala in 1892, he be-
Evening star., 1949-01-02

CdSG O1 D. II e W LILY O"S'
forum series. Shall the Taft-Hart-
ley Act Be Repealed" is the sub
ject; Labor Authorities Edward Nc
Cabe, John w. Whittlesey, Frank
Donner and Walter Mason the
speakers.
200, WRC-Two Chopin preludes,
Zadora's "Cakewalk," Beethoven S
"Bagatelle" featured by the First
Piano Quartet.
1870. WPIK-Charles Farmer re-
verts to his l5-minute guest inter-
view format; discusses The New
South Under President Truman"
with Senator John Sparkman.
500, WTOP-French Violinist
Ginette Neveu is soloist with the
New York Philharmonic playing
Chaussons "Poeme" and Ravel's
"Tzigane" The all-French program
opens with Bizet's symphony
in c."
500, WRC-Ventriloquist Paul
Winchell begins a series Of guest
appearances on the Jane Pickens
show.
500, WTOP-Jane Wyman in
Yesterdays Town"
$50, WTOP-Joan Davis and
Buddy Clark visit the Spike Jones
show in its new time slot.
100, WRC-A new time for Horace
Heidt's talent show.
700, WTOP-Jack Benny and
company move to new station.
1880, WINX-"Will Congress Ap-
propriate Funds for Continuation
of the Un-American Activities Com
mittee?" considered.
1880. WOL-Lionel Barrymore as
The Mayor of the. Town" in a new
spot.
500, WRC-Fred Allen moves up
half an hour, has a call from Burt
Lancaster.
$3.50, WRC-The 10 top news
stories Of 194S narrated by Robert
Trout and John Larkin, featuring
the actual voices of many of those
who shaped them, including Presi-
dent Truman, Whitaker Chambers,
Gov. Dewey.
800, WTOP-Helen Hayes in Ar
rowsmith."
$3.50, WMAL-"The Game of Love
and Death" starring Katharine
Hepburn. Claude Rains and Paul
Henreid.
1880, WOL-The story of the de-
velopment of the new Thunderjet
fighter plane.
1880, WRC-Ilka Chase. Herbert
Bayard Swope and H. v. Kalten-
born are guest experts on Who
Said That?"
Television.
2:30. WTTG-Hockey between
Washington and Hershey.
$3.50, WTTG-Senator Wayne
Morse discusses The Republican
Revolt Against Taft; Gen. Carl
Spaatz talks about The Eberstadt
~ 4
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public For
tickets phone the station or, in the
WOL-Metropolitan O01.. Meet
'he wWpc-NstiOonaii WISE Ia Omi FF1asE; 4sGs, Teen
Time Revue" 1880 am. Saturday;
day-Friday; "Bible QUIZ RR"; om pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WMAL L-TV-National 54O0, "On
Wings of Thought," $50 pm. Tues
WTrG-sterling $500. Meet Mrs.
Markell" 1880 pm. Tuesday: Hayloft
WRc@Repubiie 1000. sGfg Johnny
WBUz-FM-Hiliside $500. %As.
sienment Quiz" s pm. Friday.
WAsH-FM-District 1918. United
States Army Band, S pm. wednesday
at Fort Myer; U. s. Air Force Con-
cert Orchestra, $50 pm. Thursday at
Lisner Auditorium. No tickets neces-
Sary.
WEAM-owens ZOO. Songs of
Ranch. RAJ a"o s:so pm em Taesdsy-TbST1 fueaay; Ruae
day; Saturday Barn Dance, I2:35
pm. Monday-Saturday at the Casa
nWashlnsson y Y snston Opera Guild 6:l5 Is
WMAI-National 54Oo. Quiz of
Two Cities" s pm. Thursdav; Let
Freedom Ring" 1890 pm. Tuesday
at Chamber of Commerce. Cali them
for tickets to the latter
Evening star., 1949-01-02

HC1 Ava AIl0A4SC O1
Lucia di Lam
mermoor. " Lily
Pons sings the
title role.
1880, WOOK-
A former pupil,
Prof. ] OH n w.
Huguley, t ell S
the story Of DR..
George w a S h.
ington Carver.
1880, w II c.
You a n d t h e
Federal Courts"
200, WQQW-
The first broad
4>-A >f - ~,
Evening star., 1949-01-02

2:15.
WTTG-Afternoon Musicale.
2:30.
WTTG-Hockey.
500.
WMAI-Previews and Music.
$50.
WMAL-Stained Glass Windows.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
600.
WMAL-Cartoon Tele Tales.
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir.