davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Ladino Cut Feed Cost

A. B. Odom, Negro farmer OF
Gatesville,, Gates County, mas
found that Ladino clover and tes-
cue save at least one-third OF
the cost of raising hogs for
market.
According to H. L. Mitchell.
Negro county agent in Gates for
the State College Extension Ser
vice. Odom has been quite sue
cessful in raising hogs this year
During July he sold u SIX
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
KAY LYNN WARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Hixton Ward an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Kay Lynn, on Thursday, Septem
Der II, in the Columbus County
hospital. The new arrival weigh
cd in at seven pounds and ten
and one-half ounces.
Mrs. Ward is the former
Frances Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lay Hayes, of Chad
bourn.
The Hawaii Experiment Sta
ton finds that in 76 percent Of
the homes in Honolulu rice is
served once a day or oftener.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

of the year, brunch parties Sundays wonderful
people are hcerer morning meal tasty set out this
favortc and the seasonings make the main dish hit salt
and basc individual caseroes of Drowned hash topped
poahed eggs Either canned hash the homemade variety
using lcovcs from weekend roass will prove filling and
delicious poached give the hash dresup touch
Tabasco and salt give the eggs the FLIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

ge timing fg Of Of hurley toSs;.
m cordin farmers in Ashe co,IpSs;s ctis.
Tugman. agent b a. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
St. Louis in
 Win;Defeai
 Illinois Five
(By the Associated Press)

tDN Ol4O 6ooOSloSNA I Ooo'
 All the 20 top-ranked teams in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll were idle last night; so St. Louis took the headlines with ] runaway 62-42 triumph over fav- pred Illinois.
 Playing at home St. Louis de- lighted a crowd of 10,632 by piling up an early 20-6 lead. Illinois rallied .o within four points at 29-25 early in the second half, but then wilted as the Billikens again turned on he steam. Earlier in the season Illinois had beaten St. Louis by l2 points.
 Auburn took over the lead in the Southeastern Conference with a 65-60 triumph over stubborn Miss. State. Georgia Tech made big early lead stand up to take Georgia, o6-51.
 San Francisco, again on trans continental tour, whipped John Carroll, 66-53, at Cleveland. Dollot- gran tailed 24 points for the Dons.
 Dartmouth took an early 16-3 lead, but Connecticut stormed from behind to take a 3934 halftime lead and then went on to upset the Big Green, 78-71. Cornell had to come from behind to nip Fordham, 5o-48, as did Temple to beat Army, 58-52
 William and Mary took over third place in the Southern Con- ference, a game behind NC. State and Duke, by whipping George Washington, 58-50. Lee Brawley's g points led Maryland to 65-53 triumph over Virginia Military.
 Arizona, back home after a Pa cific Coast tour. made it two straight over Santa Clara, 63-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
WOMAN 'MUSHER'
 ISLAST ENTRY FOR
 LEGISLATIVE RACE

Mary Joyce wellknown Juneauite and once a famous dog-mushtr took honors late yesterday by be- ing the last person to file for a seat in the Territorial Legislature She filed her intention as a Democratic candidate for sent in the House. While never hayng run this kind of a race before, sh, said last night that shs'd "been in so many dog-team races that she thought it would be worthwhila to enter another type of race"
 She came to Alaska in 1880 as 9 nurse to the chronically-ill heir of the L. c. Smith typewriter fortuua and travelled over Southeast Alassa during the following years.
 Following the death of her charse she came into possession of Taku Lodge, .whic hshe sold in 1946. Ten years earlier she mushed from the Lodge through Tulsequah ana Ail all the way to Fairbanks. The la- cord run was accomplished il G running days, although sEe Na some three months cn ttlc trail
 together. While she admitted ls WeS "slnazCI at lni n lor 't.l" she LsllaVcd she was qualified fer the ccat bccsucs sae hSs been oyer much of the First Division on foot and knows the old-timers and their needs and wants. She said that tits going to be great to run, whether I win or not"
 She was hostess on Northwest Airlines planes during the winters of 1940 to 1943, and is now night nurse at St. Ann's Hospital.
 She is No. IA on the list of Democratic house seat seekers, against whom are filed Il Repub- licans, all of whom are trying for eight seats.
 A complete listing of candidates will appear in tomorrow's Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
&kSAiH&a :aiS a&f
ALASkADOGS ARE ENTERED,
 DERBY RACES

TRUCKEE, Calf, Feb. 2-R- The famous Sierra Nevada dog derby will be revived again this year.
 The derbies flourished at the turn of the century, were revived in 1881 and died again. The 1850 revival will be held over the Lincoln's birth day weekend, Feb. 10-12. The course runs go miles over Donner Summit from Truckee.
 A crowd of around 10000 is ex- pected. Dog teams from as far away as Anchorage Alaska, and West Yellowstone, Mont, have been entered Eight teams of racing sled dogs have been entered. They in- clude Siberian Huskies, malamutes, and samoyeds.
 The Truckee Chamber of Com merce, which sponsored the early day Truckee dog derbies, is respon- sible for the revivals.
 The 1851 reVlVal drew 25,UUU fanS.
 New feature of the race this year will be the entrance of the northern sled dogs.
 Al Halton of Anchorage, Alaska will drive a mixed team of mala- mutes and samoyeds.
 Two teams of straight samoyeds- the white Siberian sled dog-have been entered, one to be driven by Lloyd Van Sickle of Truckee and the other by Harry Johansen, Ia hoe city constable.
 From West Yellowstone, Mont. Mai. John w. Rodman and Lewis Price have entered a pair of teams Of Siberian Huskies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
JUNEAU BOY SHOWING Up
 AS 5pRINTER

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-lR-A sopho- more sprinter from Juneau, Alaska, has track coach Eec Edmundson in a happy mood at the University of Washington.
 Edmundson said the Alaskan, Don Floberg, has been crowding Craig Weismann. another short distance ace, in winter workouts.
 While the coach revealed no clock ings on Floberg, it was known that Weismann was caught at 9.3 sec ends for the 100-yards. He was 6 high schooler two years ago. A pulled muscle kept him on the bench most of last year, his freshman sea- son.
 The two youngsters will give Washington more strength in the sprints than it has enjoyed in 10 seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
FlGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 At Miami, Fla.-Jimmy Bivins, 18812, Cleveland, outpointed Willis Red Applegate, 197&l, Montclair NJ, 10. Crop regular bout on Joe Louis-G Jones exhibition card9
 At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) - Paddy DeMarco, 1854 Brooklyn, outpointed Orlando zu- lueta, 133, Havana, 10.
 At Phoenix, Ariz-Bob Dunlap l73, Alameda, Calif., stopped Big Jack Warren, 186, Los Angeles, 8.
 At Oakland, Calif.-Johnny Con- zalves, 14i, Oakland, outpointeo Freddy Babe" Herman, Al, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
SAl TOW 10 OPERATE IN EVERGREEN BOWL
 BEGINNING TONIGHT

Juneau skiers wont have to climt the hill at flood-lit Evergreen bow my longer.
 Ski Club officials said today that : small rope tow will be in opera tion at the Bowl beginning tonight st 7:30 o'clock
 Ski traffic iii the Bowl, heavier his year than it has ever been, iS expected to be thinned considerably as skierS ride the tow beside the ane instead of climbing on the slope. Beginners will progress more quickly in their lessons as a result of the tow's being in operation, ac- cording to Dean Williams, Juneau Ski Club chief instructor. Less time will be spent in climbing. he said
 Instruction will be given tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock, he said.
 Meanwhile racers are looking forward to the Whitehorse Winter Carnival, to be held at the Canadian city Saturday and Sunday.
 Members of the Juneau High School ski team Will be accom- panied by coach Bill Dean to the Carnival. Bob Sommers, Fred Wyller, Jackie Gould, Bill Keep and Betty Tapley will represent Ju- neau High in the ski events.
 Senior skiers to show their form at the winter classic are Jean Han sen, Shirley Meussien, Edgar Lok- ken ard Dean and Edna Williams. The racers will leave Juneau for Whitehorse Saturday morning aboard a special Pan American Air ways plane. They will return on the regular Monday morning flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
COLLEGE OF pAC.,
 B05TON UNIV. SIGN
 UP FOR TWO YEARS

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. 2-tR- College of Pacific and Boston Uni versity have signed two-year foot ball pact beginning with the 1850 season, COP Graduate Manager of Athletics Bob Monagan said today.
 Pacific, unbeaten and untested by major competition in 194o, described Boston U as ''an outstanding east ern opponent" and added that ''one of the nations top teams" will be signed to round out the '50 schedule.
 Under the contract, Boston will meet the Tigers either Thanksgiv- ing Day or Friday night, Nov. A in Stockton. The Tigers will go east in 1851 to play either Nov. l9 or 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MRS. D0CkAR, JUNEAU
 PIONEER, PASSES AWAY
 IN CALIFORNIA CITY

Word has been received o~ the death of Mrs Viola Dockar in Sonoma, Calif., December II. She was wellknown pioneer of Juneau who left Alaska about a year ago to make her home with sister, Mrs. c. N. Lohndorff, in Seattle after long residence here.
 She was the widow of Capt. John T Dockar. who was in the steamship business in the early days, and also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MORE TWADDLE
 TALK BY LOUIS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2-lR-Formel Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe Louis will decide next month whether to attempt a comeback oi stay retired.
 Louis, who boxed an eight-rouno exhibition with Tiger Gene Jones of Camden, N.J., here last night said after the bout he would an nounce decision in March.
 Asked if he intended to remain retired or try a comeback to regain the title he gave up last year, Louis replied: !.
 "Nothin's impossible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MISSING TRAppERS
 FOUND AT KET(HIKAN

An air search, ordered yesterday by Coast Guard headquarters here when MT and Mrs. Gus Kendall of Ketchikan were reported unheard from since October, was called of yesterday afternoon when the Ken dalls were found to have returned safely to Ketchikan Sunday.
 A report from Ketchikan said that MT. and Mrs. Kendall, aboard the troller Faithful, had failed to return from a trapping expedition to Mosman. Inlet sent the Coast Guard into action yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

prospected in the Stikine (B.CD country in 1909. He had passed away in 1930.
 Mrs. Dockar was born in Denmark about 72 years ago and was brought to the United States when 3 years old Tn Juneau, she operated the Senate Rooms for a number of years, With her daughter, Mrs. Alex Sabap0ff. she owned and helped operate cafe in Sitka for time, and she also had Q cafe ill Ket- chikan for a while.
 Mrs. Dockar was buried in Santa Rosa, Calf. She is survived by Mrs. Sabanoff and three sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Referee
 Is Sh 0 1

SANFORD. Me, Feb. 2-lR-It finally happened. A basketball referee was shot here last night.
 Referee Om Riley ran by the press table just as timer George Milne he said his eyes were closed-pulled the trigger for half-time in San ford-Biddeford schoolboy game. The gun was loaded with blanks, but Riley suffered a scorched wrist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
peESIDENT pR0MI5ES
 SURPRISE ITEMS FOR
 S0p0pTlMlsT GLIB

Some ",-iprise packages" will be lmcng the routine monthly repor> >s If committees at the meeting to- nc1icw of the Sorcptimist Club, 2eccrding to Mrs. Alice Thorne, pree,dsnt.
 scior ti'lis's will meet for lunch
 n et roca in the Ba-anol Terrace To- n.
 1ssifes the re-ri7r busiacss aren- 2, witch isledss roeoam eada- .cr5 fer future club rrcjsct7, the luD vlll hcar the .s- 7rt of is 1c-
 e,tetiv7 to t',o meeting Of the 51lu II IiSysry Ccnmi.tce Scrcp- i.n.1ts viii be asked to take ap- prcpriate action to support this community enterprise, Mrs. Thorne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
General
GONZALES LOSES
 MATCH TO KRAMER

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-R-Pancho Gonzales lost his 47th match to Jack Kramer tere last night but only after winning the longest set in professional tennis history.
 Final match score favored Kramer 27-29, GA, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Press,

(By the ASsOclated PreSS)
 San FranciSco's Shamr0ckS pasted the New Westminster Royals, 7-1 last night in a battle between the Pacific Coast Hockey Leagues two leaders.
 Goalie Gordon Stevenson was the big gun of Tacoma's Al victory over Portland. The Rockets net tender was credited with B saves, IA ot them in the scoreless second period
 Led by Ken Watson, the Los An geles Monarchs drubbed the Fresno Falcons, 7-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
GAMES TONIGHT

Scheduled tonight, in Douglas, is a doubleheader basketball game. The Douglas Hi meet the Moose and Imrerials take on the Storis five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Michael Bodner of Anchorage is at the Gastineau Hotel. He is With the Veterans Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Sports Briefs
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated 5reSS) CHICAGO = Curly Lambeau, coach of the Green Bay Packers for S1 years, was named head coach of the Chicago Cardinals. PITTSBURGH Pitt Athletic Director Tom Hamilton said Ne braska Coach Biff Glassford had turned thumbs down on an offer to coach Pittsburgh. CLEAN, NY. Hugh Devore resigned as head football coach at St. Bonaventure college.
 facing
 ARCADIA, Calf. Deep Blue (S10.70) won the feature race at Santa Anita, beating out War Poppy.
 MIAMI = Chicle 2nd (S490) won the SlO,OO0 Bougainville Handicap at Hialeah; Going Away was sec- ond
 General
 UDAPE s T = CZecnoSlOvakla won the SWythling Cup, symbol of world table tennis supremacy for men, by beating Hungary, 5-3.
 PROVIDENCE, RI. Francis Mahoney, Brown university basket ball captain, was declared ineligible for unauthorized" participation in non-college basketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Mirror Cafe new open II am. t0 am. 417-St
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mr.. Herzog Stays On

President Truman paid an unusual tribute
to Paul M. Herzog in appointing him to another
term as chairman of the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
The President revealed in letter that he
had twice drafted" Mr.. Herzog to stay on the
job over the chairmans insistence that he should
return to private life. Mr. Herzog has been anx-
iouS to leave the Government for personal reasons
It was the kind of letter a President usually
reserves only for a departing public servant
in reluctantly" accepting his resignation. The
President referred to Mr.. Herzog's Exceptional
qualifications" for his job, and concluded by say
ing he had no recourse in these troubled times
except to ask the labor board chairman ito
continue to give your Government the benefit of
your wisdom and long experience"
MIR. Herzog, who is '43, came to the NLRB
five years ago after service first as member
then as chairman, of the New York State Labor
Relations Board He has served the NLRB
during one of the most difficult periods of its
15-year existence. Three years ago, the board,
which had been administering the prolabor
Wagner Act was called upon to administer and
interpret the more evenly balanced Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
The transition was not an easy one to make.
And MIR. Herzog seems to have accomplished 1t
with minimum of valid criticism from either
labor or management
Evening star., 1950-07-31
If They Use Torpedoes

Here is problem. 1t is public knowl-
edge that the administration has de-
cided to defend FormoSa against the
Chinese Reds, and has ordered Admiral
Strubel to patrol Formosa Strait with
his 7th Fleet. Formosa Strait covers
about 10000 square miles. We do not
know what the Red Chinese feet consists
Of: Probably some gunboats and destroy
ers. perhaps many landing craft-and
undoubtedly swarm of junks, maybe
with motive power. In short, a sort Of
hornet feet.
Now, when and if this fleet sails for
the attack on Formosa, what is going
to happen? Will Strubel attack them?
Will the Red Chinese fleet scatter all
over the strait? And if there is a melee.
can 1t not be supposed that some ship or
ships of the 7th Fleet may receive tor
pedoes? What happens then?
We will, Of course, logically accuse
Russian submarines Moscow will call us
dirty, capitalistic liars. and point out
that we attacked the Red Chinese fleet,
that their boats were armed with tor
pedoes and that we simply got what we
were asking for. Moscow will roll its eyes
and swear by the bones of Lenin that
here again is proof that we are continue
ually picking on peaceful Russia.
If this hypothesis becomes a fact,
what then? Maybe we should have gotten
our Navy out of moth balls before taking
on a hornets nest.
Fancy Dan.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Templeton Jones is an amateur bird
man.
He likes songsters in his garden, but
ne doesn't let them worry him.
He admires them for their grace and
beauty, understands the service they do
humanity, likes to help them all he can.
He realizes they are a part of his
home
At the same time, he has no, Zine"
about them. He takes them as they
come, or as they co. that is all.
If they fly away, refusing his grain
and seed, he is not upset about it.
Jones just waits for 'em to come back
That, he insists, is the sensible thing
to do.
Some Of his friends fume and fret
about their" cardinals, as they call
them.
Why have they but one pair, now
when they had ten pair last year?
And how about the pesky squirrels?
Can't something be done about them?
Who wants starlings, anyway? Why
don't they stay downtown where they
belong?
Such bird lovers" grow red In the
face over the innocent common SPAR
rows.
Why didn't they stay over in Europe? !?
Who brought them over here, anyway?
Templeton Jones is free from all that.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Compulsory Monpower Controls

In the past war men were drafted for the
military services, but not for industry and other
essential civilian pursuits on the home front
The draft for military service was compulsory.
But we SHE'D away from all but voluntary" con-
trolls over the placement and ALLEGATION of man.
power, although the voluntary nature of these
controls became more apparent than real as the
war progressed. Pirating of labor, absenteeism
and desertion for higher pay at the outset of the
were factors of delay in industrial mobiliza-
tion.
If we reach the stage of total mobilization of
manpower in the war that has started in Korea
we should get away at the beginning from all
idea Of voluntary" controls and make no bones
about the fact that compulsory controls are
necessary and must be supported by the full
strength of law. There can be no true parallel
between the man drafted for fighting and the
man engaged in some essential form of war
work at home. But the parallel should be drawn
to its practicable extent.
In this connection, William Green's recent
statement, as president of one of the great labor
organizations, is welcome indeed-especially so
If Mr.. Green speaks to any extent for organized
labor as whole. In an editorial for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor organ, the American
Federationist, Mr.. Green writes:
"We cannot send our soldiers to the fighting
front without training, equipment and supplies.
.. Above all else we must put back of this
supreme effort unity of purpose and the con-
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Where Are the Doctors?

The American Medical Association has taken
forward-looking stand in declaring, through its
president, that the men in the armed services
will have adequate medical care even if legsla-
tion should prove necessary to insure this
During the last war, many young men study
ing medicine were deferred from military service
and permitted to continue their studies often at
Government expense. And it is entirely proper
that the search for medical volunteers now
should be turned in their direction
It is very doubtful, however, that the needs
of the armed services can be met on a volunteer
basis. The Army recently sent 5000 letters to
Army-reservists who hold commissions as lieuten-
ants and captains. These letters were an appeal
to volunteer for active duty Only 200 replies
were received, which means that 1890 reservists
ignored the appeal. And of those who answered
a mere Is volunteered.
This indicates that there is little reason to
rely on the volunteer procedure. Evidently
draft will be necessary and it should be designed
to reach those who were deferred from military
duty in the last in the expectation that their
services might be needed later.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

He likes his birds, feeds them, tries
to protect them.
He reads bit about them. and knows
that in suburban communities the birds
are real part of life.
Still he realizes they are really wild,
and have right to do as they please.
Another thing he refuses to worry
over is whether or not they will be
spoiled by summer feeding.
Many an honest. worrying person has
fretted himself over this.
Might not his birds become so used to
being fed that they forget about feeding
themselves?
Does the homeowner not set up sort
OF socialist "state" for the songsters
wien he puts out food for them regu-
larly, especially in the hot weather,
when nature supplies so much ready
food?
Jones doesn't bite on that one, either.
He goes right ahead putting out the
food. Birds have been in the world for
millions Of years, he knows; they prefer
natural, live food in spring and sum-
mer, just as much as the rest of us do
X
Recently, when all of Jones' outdoor
pets disappeared. he refused to worry.
They will come back" he said,
placidly.
Days went by.
There were no birds at the Jonesian
feeding station.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Methodist Opinion
Fancy Dan.

The daily press states that a group
calling itself Methodist Federation for
Social Action" recently urged a presi-
Dental pardon for the II convicted
Communists Party leaders.
AS Methodist wish to repudiate
any suggestion that these people speak
for any considerable number of Meth
odists. Methodists have common sense
enough to know that we cannot carry
water on both shoulders. We are either
with our soldiers who are laying down
their lives in Korea to prevent the de-
struction Of human liberty, or we are
not. We cannot be with them If we
give aid and comfort to the very forces
which have made it necessary for them
to be In Korea.
With wounded Americans being
knitted on their stretchers. only con-
demnation can be felt for any one who
Evening star., 1950-07-31

present critical juncture? We cannot
as matter Of common sense accept the
ruinous advice of Mr.. Nehru on this
matter with all due respect to his al
legged angelical intentions. In my opin-
ion, even a direct trumpet call from the
Archangel Gabriel would not justify
such palpable folly.
It was only by virtue of the lucky cir
cumstance that China was represented
in the U. N. by government having a
civilized outlook, at, the time of the
Korean crisis land that Russia was sys-
tematically boycotting U. N. activities)
that the requisite vote Of seven members
in the Security Council in favor of ac-
ton to repel the aggressors in Korea
was obtained.
Mr.. Nehru's idea is that we must never
again be spared the well-nigh omnipres-
ent Communist veto, even If Russia her
self Is not eligible to vote in the U. N.
or If for any reason Russia is not par
ticipating. A substitute reliable veto to
be welded by some other Communist
group must be created, according to Mr..
Nehru's notions, In order that the pa