davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

10. The roundtrip by river to Mar
shall on the lower Yukon from the
town Of Nenana is about 1900 miles
and takes two weeks.
The Alice will operate in ir-
regular freight service between
Nenana, FIT. Yukon and Ruby, and
intermediate points.
The schedule is subject to change
without notice.
There is a limited number of ac-
commodations for passengers on
the "Nenana." Advance reserva-
tons can be made through the
railroad agent at Nenana. Requests
must state name, sex, and destina-
ton of the passenger. The Nenana
agent will reply by wire if accom-
modations are available.
Any railroad agent can arrange
for reservations aboard the me
mana" if the reservations are avail
able. Through-tickets from rail sta
tons via the "Nenana" can be OBJ
tanned, of course, through local
ticket agents.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

Date First Publication Mar. 20, 1949
Date Last Publication Apr. 26, 1949
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
Railroad Plans for
Summer Work
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
placing, grade changes, curve re-
duction, and filling Says. This job
was practically completed on the
CaSwell-C Curry stretch last eason
With new rail, this section will be
the Smoothest on the line. Stream
lined equipment eventually will be
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

John Salt, Jr., who was admit
ted to the hospital for an appen-
dectomy last Friday, has returned
to his home and is recovering very
rapidly.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

WidoW-a woman who no longer
finds fault with her husband.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Are ssy about dssion7 Cood
wide inspiring choice Bigeio offers! patterns
for kind e Cl that will
you'll want fingers through!
Above: Contrasting graceful
69lO-47. About $l4!9s
Tiid obovt
tagged high sl895 yd Bu did know that
ss9S? Other
there everSodesrabe choose from.
Right
sppy.mcdium priced q about $lO95 a sqy
For local Bow dealer call Western
25
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

There have been very few Ne
,groes who have qualified for posts
with the State Department. OBJ
servers predict that more oppor-
tunities will be opening up as com
petent applicants apply for places
onthe department register. These
same authorities predict a SUBJ
stantial career for Capt. Eason.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Georgia Prison
Better Than Any
In North

ATLANTA (ANP) Gov. Her
man Talmadge thinks that the
states prison farms are "better
than any I've seen in the North"
Talmadge made this statement af-
ter he had inspected the two Full
ton county work farms at Stone
wall and eBn Hill.
He invited governors of north
eastern S at e S to compare
Georgia's prison system.
81 have visited prison camps
inthe north and have never seen
one better than these" he said.
Before the governors Of some
northeastern states take the word
of an. escaped convict about our
camps, I wish they would visit
Stonewall camp"
The two farms inspected re-
present the counts oldest and
newest work camps. What is term
ed Che county's "most dangerous
Negro prisoners" are kept at
Stonewall, while both white and
Negroes are at Ben Hill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
SOmali Tribe
Revolt Against
Philippians

OGADEN, Ethiopia (ANP) So
mali tribes, in what was formerly
part of Italian Somaliland stirred
up a rebellion against Ethiopian
citizens here last Wednesday and
the Ethiopian army sent out rein
forcements to aid in quelling the
outbreak. The territory reverted
back to Ethiopian control after
the end of the last war.
According to press releases, the
rebel tribes numbered about 2OO,-
900 armed men. Ethiopian forces
sent out against them were said
to have included artillery and ar
mored cars.
Meanwhile in Adds Abba, EN-
'peror Halle Selassie sent a mes
sage to the UN saying further de-
lay in returning Eritrea and So
maitland to his country twill not
enchance the confidence Of the
people Of the world" Disposition
Of the Italian colonies is n of
the major items before the UN as
sembly.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Moves Toward
Diplomatic
Possibilities

WASHINGTON (ANP) Capt.
John, C. Eason, Jr., who up to
now has been a career officer
with the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, has just been named one
Of five U. S. appointees to inter-
neship with the UN this fall. This
priced opportunity which is given
to civil servants of member
nations who have a knowledge of
international relations undoubted-
ly was awarded to Eason because
of his brilliant work during the
past four years with the U. S.
Public Health mission to Liberia.
He has been responsible for the
procurement of all the varied
types of supplies required by the
mission. He assisted inthe estab-
lishment Of Liberals first schools
for health personnel, a school for
nurses and sub-professional med
ical workers.
Agraduate of Virginia Union
with a master of science degree
from Howard university received
in 1888, Capt. Eason whose title
comes from being an officer of the
U. S. Public Health service, SER
we'd in Chicago, and with the Ken
lucky State Health department be-
fore being assigned to the Liberian
mission.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Howard University Receives
Grants Totu|ing $114,993 For
ReseGrch Projects

search, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, for a project on periodontal
disease.
DR.. Nabrit also announced the
appointment Of w. Sturgeon
Burke, manager Of Carver and
Slows halls since 1912, as mana
ger of Service Enterprises at How
ard university; the appointment
Of DR.. Daniel G. Hill, acting dean
of chapel since 1916, as Dean of
chapel and the appointment of DR..
Amiyn Chakravarty, professor of
English at Calcutta university on
leaye-of-absence as visiting Pro-
lessor Of Religion.
Mr.. Burke, a graduate of the
academy, College and Law School
Of Howard university, will be res
ponsible for the management of
University service Enterprises
activities and those involved in the
operation of Carver and Stowe
halls. DR.. Chakravarty is a grad
uate of Oxford university with
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
From 1927 to 1888, he served as
literary secretary to DR.. Rabin-
dranath Tagore and for a number
of years was a friend and coun-
sellor to the late Mahatma Gand-
hi.
Dr.. Hill is a graduate Of Lin
coin university, Tiff School of
Theology the University Of Greg
on ard the Pacific School Of Re
ligion
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

WASHINGTON (ANP) At it's
September meeting, held in Found
ers Library at Howard university
last Saturday, the Board Of Trust
ees of Howard university accepted
grants tatolling $114,993 for re-
search projects, it was revealed by
DR.. James M. Nabrit, Jr., Secre-
tary Of Howard university.
The research grants are as fol-
lows:
1852 from the Mental Hygiene
division of the United States Pub
lie Health service, for a program
Of training in psychiatric social
work; $3.50 from the Bureau of
Food and Drugs administration to-
ield Of penicillin, streptomycin a
ward a research project in the
field of %penicillin, streptomycin
and other anti-biotics; $13,232
from the National Institute of
Health, U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, in support of research pro-
jects inthe Division of Tubercul-
osis, Department of Medicine; ST.
668 from the National Institute
of Health, U. S. Public Service, in
support of a research project in
the Department of Pharmacology;
two grants totalling $43,447 from
the National Institute of Health,
U. S. Public Health service for
graduate and undergraduate
training programs in psychiatry;
$500 from Endo Products, Inc, of
New York City for a Study on the
analeptic properties of one firms
products; $4,000 from the Ma
tional Health Institute, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service for two research
projects and a cardivascular teach
ing project, and $5,994 from the
National Institute Of Dental Re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Carey Jr., Shifted
To Quinn
Chapel Pulpit

CHICAGO (ANP) The Rev.
Archibald J. Carey Jr., son of the
late Bishop Archibald j. Carey,
has been shifted from the pastor
ate at Woodlawn AME church to
that of Quinn chapel, it was an
nounced here last week by Bishop
George w. Baber. The late Bish-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

Peekshill police chief. Five others
of the anti-C Communist group had
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced
in lower courts.
Gov. Thomas Dewey has instruct
ed the district attorney to conduct
a complete Investigation of all as
poets of the case. The October
grand jury will be devoted exclu-
sively to the Peekshill inquiry for
an ~unspecified length of time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Anti-RObesOn
demonstrators
Indicted

NEW YORK (ANP) = Six
participants in the September 4
demonstration against followers of
Paul Robson near Peekshill, N.
Y. e. indicated Sept. 20 by the
regular summer grand jury. Among
those indicated was the son of the
OPP Carey once held the pastorate
at Quinn Chapel.
Rev. Carey, who is also an at
torney and city alderman, had
just completed 10 years of min
istry at Woodlawn. During his
assignment there, he modernized
the church building and purchased
a community house and three lots
for future expansion.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Junior College Appoints
Six New Instructors

Appointment of an additional
full-time English and speech in
structor and five new part-time
instructors at Montgomery Junior
College, Bethesda. was announced
today by Dean Hugh G. Price.
The new full-time instructor is
Roy M. White, who has taught at
Temple and Stanford Universities
and the University of Denver.
His duties will include the Or
ganization of a little theater
workshop group for young people
and adults as a part of the COL
Evening star., 1949-09-08
National Foundation
Opens St4,500,000
Polio Fund Drive

AS four more polio cases were
reported, bringing the Washing
ton area total to 1875, an emerg-
ency drive for additional funds
was opened today by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
For the first time. the founda-
ton is calling for more funds than
1t has received in the past in its
annual March of Dimes" cam
paign.
A total of 10000 cases, nearly
double the number reported so
far, is expected by the end of the
year, the Foundation reported in
its plea for s14,5o0.o0o. Besil
O'Connor, foundation president,
made the appeal last night, and
said contributions may be ad-
dressed Polio" to any post office
In the United States.
Two District Victims.
Of the four new cases, two
are District residents and two are
from nearby Virginia.
The District cases are 20-year-
old boy of the 5100 block of Fort
Totten drive NE. and a 7-year-
old colored boy of the 100 block
of Forty ninth place NE. Both
were admitted to Gallinger Hospi.
tai yesterday.
The two Virginia cases were
listed as a 7-year-old girl Of the
800 block of South Twenty-fourth
street. Arlington, and a 28-year-
old man of Tyler Park, Falls
Church. The child is in Chill
dren's Hospital, while the man
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
National Rate Decrease.
Meanwhile, the Public Health
Service here reported a decrease
in the number of new polio cases
throughout the country. With
all States but Illinois reporting
the week ending September 3 hao
2,915 cases. Officials said that
after the Illinois figure is in, the
total still probably will be less
than the 3,214 new cases re-
ported for the week ending Au-
gust 81.
So far, the largest number OF
new cases reported was in the
week ending August "a, when g.
422 persons were stricken.
Mr.. O'Connor said the founda-
ton funds are being spent at the
rate of 100000 a day to fight
the p sent epidemic. and that
there is enough money left to
last only about II more days. The
present fund drive will last a
week.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

|lege's community service program
The five part-time instructors
are DR.. Ross MacCardle, biology;
Peter j. Boyle, biology assistant;
DR.. Thaddeus Malinowski. sociol-
ogy; Murray Ressler, engineering
drawing, and Mrs. Mary Lee
Schumacher. women's physical
education.
DR.. MacCardle is employed at
the National Cancer Institute
Mr.. Boyle at the National 1nsti-
tute of Health, DR.. Malinowski at
American University. and Mr.
Ressler at the Naval Gun Factofy
Mrs. Schumacher is former phys
ical education teacher in the
county schools and directed the
Garrett Park recreation center
during the summer.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Senate Confirms Three
As Briqodier Generals
By the Associotsd Press

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Louis Huber
Renfrow, former assistant to
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
President Truman's military aide,
to be a brigadier general. Gen.
Renfrow, a Missourian, is now an
appointments officer under Secre-
tary of Defense johnson.
The Senate also confirmed the
nominations of Earle Standlee
and William Edward Shambora
to be brigadier generals.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

into the air balls with dates OF
Democratic election victories back
to 1882. Another showed the
President sitting at piano with
a donkey and an elephant lead
ing a bear by a leash.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Iof them a gift They bows, hand
yesterday by the patterned
Tie Foundation kickoff for bold,
National hand ties all new
Sunday, to collect old
Evening star., 1949-09-08
48 Ties Given Truman
As Relief Drive Kickoff
BY the Associated Press

bY me NSSoeIufed PFeSS
President Truman, known for
his snappy ties, has received 48
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Gute-Crusher Drenched

Girls tired of gate-crashing
Romeos seized a youth who had
climbed through a window of a
girls school in Holding. Jutland.
and, held him under a shower.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Is the dshwashing product you're using too strong
for yo,ir hands? Do they look red-feel drawn or
rough? Then switch to Ivory Soap for dishes! Ivory
gives you everything you want in your dishpan-
soapy-rch suds that do the job in hurry, plus the
most famous skin care in the world When you start
using Ivory for dishes, your hands will grow softer,
smoother, lovelier in just week! Make the 7-day
Ivory test now!
IV0RY'S THRIFTY, TOO! One large cake Of
Ivory will do all the dishes for average family for
about ten dogs.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

your way to your corner. Your
fight is announced and you rise and
wave to the audience. Suddenly the
bell sounds and you hop into the
middle of the ring. Everything you
have been told by your second slips
from your mind and you seem lost
for a moment.
Slowly the instructions seep back
into your mind-keep your left
moving: weave and bob: roll with
the punches. Your opponent hits
a hard blow to the mid-section but
you don't feel it-you are too keyed
up. Ding! The round is over. You
know you won that round and you
feel good.
In the second round you knock
your opponent down for a five count
and you work on his cut eye. A tre-
mendous right to your nose makes
it bleed and you keep smiling so the
judges won't see the blood. The bell
rings.
The third round is much the same
as the second. You knock your op-
ponent down for a count of three.
Ding! The fight is over and you
know you have won. You rush over
and shake hands with your op-
ponent and pat him on the back.
Then you are presented with the
gloves and your days of hard work
are justified.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Boxing Cloves Giveu Victors
In Amatez1r Bouts at Ca112b
Prise Contribution
BY Victor Block, IS
london School

The boxing gloves hang on the
wall Of my room. They are very
small, only about 3 inches long, but
possession of them is q great honor
for boys who 60 to Camp Belgrade
In the summer. Boxing Is taught at
the camp by q former professional
and q former Golden Gloves boxer,
and at the end Of each season, a
boxing night is held. Boys who
want to fight submit their weight
and are matched with boys about
their own size.
To a person who never has fought,
the little boxing gloves that 60 to
the winner Of each match do not
seem very important, but to the
boys on he program, they represent
days Of hard work.
Each boy has a manager who
scouts that boys opponent and tells
him what the weaknesses, strong
points and habits of the opponent
are. The boy goes to one of the
counselors and the counselor tells
him how to penetrate the defense,
what offense to use and what gen.
eral strategy to employ. Then come
days of skipping rope, shadow box
ing and working out special offenses
and then-the night of the fight
arrives.
The boys eat a very light dinner.
Afterward they lie down for about
an hour and then the bell rings and
they go into the ring. The rest of
the camp is already seated and the
announcer is listing the fights.
The first fight starts and you sit
on the bench nervous, shaky and
chatting and laughing with the boy
next to you. trying not to think of
your fight to come. As the number
of boys in front of you dwindles, you
grow more and more uneasy. Fin
ally you are at the end of the bench
and gloves are laced on your hands.
AS the fight before yours ends,
you climb into the ring and make
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Cash Prizes offered
For Work of Young
Writers and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
original stories, articles, poems and
cartoons published in The Junior
Star. Contributors Of material
which the editor considers of suf-
ficient merit also are issued re-
porters' cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper double
space If you type), and put your
name, age, address and telephone
number in the upper left-hand cor
ner. Draw with black India ink
on white paper, and do not roll
or fold. Contributions cannot be
returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution IN what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less Of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found
not TO be original. 2'. 50
Checks for. prizes are mailed dur
ing the week following publication.
Address: The Junior Star. 727 Staf
Building, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip n. Love

Nearly 40 years ago an American
magazine publisher visiting London
asked a boy to tell him how to reach
a certain address. The boy was not :
content merely to give directions;
he insisted on acting as a guide.
Greatly impressed by the young
ster's courtesy and helpfulness, the
American asked some questions. He
learned that his guide was a mem.
ber of new organization, the Boy
Scouts, which observed rules Of cons
duct based on the code of the
knights. Every member, the pub !
Usher was told. was pledged to do
his best to do his duty to God and
his country, or king. and to help
other people at all times: BY guid-
ing the American to his destination,
the hoy was only doing his daily
good turn"
A few months later, the publisher.
William D. Boyce, introduced the
Boy Scout movement in the United
States Since then more than fifteen
million Americans have had the
benefit of Boy Scout training. And
today, as the Boy Scouts of America
begins a week-long celebration Of
its 39th anniversary, it can boast an
active membership totaling more
than two million.
y X y y
Unfortunately, Mr.. Boyce broke
with the Boy Scouts after while
and set up a rival organization
which he called the Lone Scouts of
America. 1t built up q large MEM
bership in rural areas, where there
was little opportunity for boys to
join regular Scout troops. Eventu-
ally, however. the Boy Scouts and
the Lone Scouts ironed out their
differences and we're merged into
one great organization which now
has members in Alaska, Guam, Ha-
waii, the Panama Canal Zone,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands,
as we'll as in the United States.
I have been both Boy Scout and
a Lone Scout The Boy Scouts in
troduced me to the pleasures Of
hiking and camping and taught me
how to pitch tent, build lean-to,
make campfire, sleep in the open
and signal with smoke flags. From
the Lone Scouts, on the other hand.
I learned to make and follow trail,
to swim and to want to write for
publication. My first attempt at
story writing, an account of camp
ing adventure, was published in the
Lone Scout magazine, and I've been
plying pen or tapping typewriter
ever since.
I feel indebted to the Scouts. And
I feel, too-very strongly-that the
man who has never been a Scout
has missed one of boyhood's most
interesting and beneficial expert
enceS.
The Fourth Annual National High
School Photographic Contest has
opened. More than $40 cash prizes,
ranging from IS to $500, are offered
for the best pictures submitted be-
fore midnight, May 7. Rules prob
ably are available at your school; II
not, they can be obtained by writing
to the National High School Photo.
graphic Awards, 343 State street,
Rochester T. Nv .',.-
Evening star., 1949-02-06

VETERAN STAMP DIVISION EMPLoYE-George William
Peterson nave Washington resident and aunus of Howard
University has matched the Development OF the Phatelic
Agency from the inside since January 1920 and In the
discharge of his duties has represented the Post Office De-
parten at the rstday sale ceremonies arranged for the
Booker Washington stamp at Tuskegee Institute A April
194o the 18th Amendment stamp at the Worlds Fair at
Flushing NJ y October , 194 and the George Washington
stamp at Tukegee January 194S as 0e as at the
Negro Progress Erpostions at Detroit and Chicago and other
official Admitted to the District of Columbia bar in
been secretary OF the Washington Bar association
Inc for years. He also trustee of Zion Baptist Church
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Musot
His principal hobby is the making OF exhibition frames
of commemorative stamps and photographs.
-Loris Photo
Evening star., 1949-02-06
High School Cadet
In Inaugural Parade
Prize Contribution
By WilIiom J. Neff, IA
Woodrow Wilson Hioh School

Woodrow Wilson High School
One of the most thrilling expert
ences of my life was marching in
the inaugural parade. am a
corporal in the 9Th Regiment of
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps, one Of the many participating
organizations.
It is a long hike from the Capitol
to Washington Circle, and a two
hour wait in the chill air had some
what dampened our spirits. How
ever, when we saluted the President
at the reviewing stand, I realized
why we were there-not only to
entertain the crowds, but to show
the president that the American
peoNe, represented by the parade
pafdcipantsFare behind him all the
way.
I will always remember the day
and the small part that I had in the
traditional celebrations Of one Of our
greatest heritages, Government Of
the people.