davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15
DEMILlE FEATURE
ON SCREEN TODAY
AT 10Th CENTURY

The Gross goth Century Theatre
unfolds on its screen tonight the
most ambitious of all the 81 big
Cecil B. DeMille productions, I'm
conquered" filmed in Technicolor!
Some of the highlights in the
making of this tremendous produc-
ton are:
To re-create the early Allegheny
days of its background, outdoor To-
cation troups spent eight weeks in
forest areas near Pittsburgh. film
ing background scenery and action
episodes. Seven more location trips
were made by second units, includ-
ing a jaunt to Idaho's Snake River,
where a down the rapids Indian
chase was shot.
Six researchists consulted total
of $500 volumes in carrying out
DeMille's policy of historical rea-
sonableness." On the basis of this
data, all costumes were designed
and physical properties constructed.
+, Scores of archives. museums and
| libraries in this country were
! searched for authentic data.
"Unconquered" has SO speaking
| parts and required the services OF
4.233 extras. The seige of Ft. Pitt
climax of spectacular proportions
required IL days of actual shooting
A substantial section of the fort. as
it existed in 1853, was constructed
in the studios largest sound stage
| 1t took two months to build the
fort with drawbridge. DeMille also
used $50 Indians in this production
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY The Juneau Independent School
District in the office of the Super
intendent until 4 PM. Tuesday,
August 8, 1850, for the furnishing of
transportation of oil to the Juneau
Schools as specified below:
/. Transportation of crude oil from
the source of supply in Juneau
to the Juneau Elementary School.
3. Transportation of diesel fuel
from source of supply in the
City of Juneau to the Willoughby
Avenue School.
8. Transportation of stove oil from
a source of supply in the City of
Juneau to the Tee Harbor School.
Tee Harbor, Alaska.
4. Transportation Of stove oil from
a source of supply in the City Of
Juneau to the Alder Terrace.
Bidders must bid separately on
each of the above services.
Bids will be opened in the office
Of the Superintendent of Schools at
7:30 PM on August 0, 1850.
The Board of Directors of the Ju-
neau Independent School Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Board of Directors
JUNEAU INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
For the Board
STERLING S. SEARS,
Superintendent.
First publication, J'ily Is, 1850.
Last publication. July Is, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15

Eggs are rich in vitamin A, max
ing them a good body-builder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of Haines.
Mrs. M. j. Haas, and Mrs. Josephine
Boyd were admitted to st. AIMS
hospital yesterday. Anthony OPP
stedal was dismissed.
Susan Jackson and Daisy Grams
ton of Juneau we're admitted to the
Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15

Brown of the Seattle Post INTEL
ligencer; John Empola, Seattle
Daily journal of Commerce: and
Bill Manthey, Juneau represent
alive of the Permanente Cement
Co.
The big Morrison Knutsen air.
plane which stopped in Juneau to
pick up Bill Manthey for the An
chorage trip, was here Thursday
noon, and enroute to Anchorage,
made a Fairbanks stop for Mayor
Maurice Johnson and represent
atives of the Army's District En-
gineer's office in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15
REQUEST FOR BIDS

sCHwINN BIKES AT sdADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15
PHI NURSE HERE

Miss Arne Buckley, Public Health
nurse from Wrangell. was in Juneau
several days this week on public
health business. She returned to
Wrangell today via Alaska Coastal
plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15

ATTENTION. TOURISTS
Ride the MailEoat YakCbi for an
intimate acquaintance with Sc AL
aska. Leaving every Wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

sibilitics. And is not intelligent
participation in governing a.
mong them? Men were given in
dividual minds and desires
Ought not they have a right to
voice them?
Democracy is a system with
flaws, because through the ages
men have erred and do err, and
a democracy is only as right a.
it's people. Democracy is able
to abolish its principles by its
own excess.
A cynic spoke the truth about
it when he said that democracy
can make each man his OWL OPP
pressor. Yet, l believe that great
er men have said a trucr thing
about democracy: that the pco
pies government cannot-shal
not perish from the earth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
THE AMERICAN WAY
GLORIOUS GLORIA

and the captive and who consti.
tuted but a fraction of the popu-
lation. 1t is government that
has weathereed the time when a
land-laden Polish baron frowned
upon it, thinking of his foreign
scrfs, tilling their foreign fields
for his benefit alone. He worried
little, for he could dispose of
them at his pleasure if he found
one who thought in their number.
It is a government that has
grown great since that medieval
year when England's people first
had representative before their
king-the first representatives
before authority a people ever
had.
1t won a place for itself during
the bitter civil war of France.
when people were hungry and
angered with the extravagant
caprices of those who ruled it
through heritage, and it found
a home in the New World when
honest colonists learned to de
mand a rule by their own choice,
1t has grown from a privilege
of the few TO a RIGHT of the
common, risen from a prosecuted
idea to a mighty ideal upheld in
safety by millions. 1t has devc
loped into a system whose imper
fections can be remedied, anG
whose virtues are a God-giver
right.
For this democracy is a natura
system. Men were created equa
in their rights and their respon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

husband.
That is a false accusation. 1t
isn't true that women have !csS
need for college educations simply
because most of them do not make
professional use of their college
years.
Among my personal friends,
I've observed that college women
find better jobs faster than the
college men. Most men leave COL
lege with the feeling that four
years of higher education entities
them to big-salary jobs, whereas
women usually leave college feel
ing that the advanced education
better prepares them for the re-
sponsibility ahead.
l think that women have equal
advantages in every college actlv-
ity seemingly dominated by men.
The crinoline era is gone: these
days when college-girls meet for
their Upton Tea parties each
afternoon, their prime interest
isn't the campus hero but their
own futures in a working world.
Of course, it's all up to the in
dividual. A coed can-as some
do-labor to receive her diploma
and husband on the same day. But
even then, she can use her educa-
ton to become more suitable wife
to her college-educated husband.
She will also be better able to
guide the educations of her chill
dren.
But the opportunities are there;
the advantages are hers. She has
only to know what she wants from
life professionally and person
ally-and then work at it in a COL
lege-world free of educational dis
examinations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
BY GEORGE PECK

The DUPONT Company is known
to the American public as a
maker of Better Things For
Better Living Through Chemis-
.ry"-undoubtcdly most famous
for the nylon which it developed
and manufactures. Each DUPONT
program, 1.-THE Calvacade of
America" a radio program
,qual in excellence to the pro.
iucts produced by that company,
A few weeks ago this program
lramatized the story of Gloria
Chomiak. Miss Chomiak is the
l7-year old Wilmington tDela'
.ware) High School girl, born in
Canada of parents who enigrat-
ed there from the Ukraine. Gloria
had submitted an essay in the
Voice of Democracy contest spon-
5ored jointly by the National AS
ISOLATION of Broadcasters, Ma
ional Junior Chamber of Com
nerce and the Radio Manufac'
.urers Association, and was one
of four American High School
students to win a prize.
At the end of the program Miss
Chomiak appeared personally
and read a part Of her prize
winning essay, just as she previ
ously had done at williamsburg
in the House of Burgesses. Sc
glorious was Gloria's essay that
is is reproduced below, not in
part but in full.
l SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY
BY Gloria Chomlak
l speak for democracy, because
two generations back my ancGs
tors could not; because il l dc
not speak for tiff many more
do not speak for it, there may
come a time when We, too, vii
not have the right to DO ST.. FOL
today, more than at any ct;lcl
time, governing powers are pitt
ed one against another. It seem:
a crisis has been reached, dnc
must be broken. We who believe
in democracy cunnot trust tt
our living it alone. We mus
stand up, and speak, and b'
heard in its cause.
And what is this thing calico
democracy? 1t is a though dis
covered in ancient Greece;
thing a Slavic serf dreamed o.
too much and paid for with hi:
life; an ideal, started in its prac
tice by a model Parliament O.
England; and bitterly struggled
| for in Louis France. 1t is a lcav
ening of revolutions, a step-chilc
of utopia; a system, first defined
as a government for and by thu
people in our own country
where it has grown to what VIZ
know and love today.
1t is a government that ha:
been developing for hundreds o
years, and shall develop fol
hundreds more; a government
stage wherein it served the citi
zens of Greece-citizens who die
not include the underprivilegec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
&5le&1la9)221 )!
kNSe:!!L$5: 2
I w asgs:stz.
BY GRACE HEcGE5

(Grace Hegges, of San Francisco,
is II and was graduated at the head
of her class. She starts college neSt
semester on an academic scllc'ar-
ship. Grace answers the qIIesf''.a:
Are college advantages as great lor
women as for menO
The fact that almost as many
women attend college as men l&d!-
Gates to me that the benefits oil
higher education are not the re-
strictcd privileges Of men, as we.
were all once led to believe.
Yet, you hear more a'ous co!ie"e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

men. ne r2a-
son for t. =, J
suppose, !sthat
acollc,ge degree
means mere -
men when they
90 out into the
world. The&an-
cra}innprcssicA
is that college,
w 0 m ell Il : c
merely bidl0%
their time Ii 81
thew Snag 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
PAGE TWO
DESERVING OUR THANKS

DESERVING OUR THANKS
Soon Tabor City is going to find
its mail delivery greatly improved
The longest highway postoftice route
in the United States starts to work on
August IA, making a $50 mile daily
,un that will better the mail service
in and out of Tabor City immeasur-
ably.
For this improvement, Tabor City
citizenry is indebted to many local per-
sons as we'll as many Washington
statesmen who have worked diligently
for many weeks in an effort to get this
system inaugurated. Not only have
they worked to get it started, but they
have worked to get it started lmmedl-
ately. When first reports OF its aP-
A PRIMER OF POLITICAL THE(
1t YOU had two COWS
SOCIALISM-You would give one
to your neighbor who is not thrifty
enough to buy a cow of his own.
COMMUNISM Government
takes both and gives you some OF the
milk (rnaybe).
FASCISM-The Government takes
both and sells you some milk.
NAZISM-The Government takes
PHONY RURAL ELECTRIFICATl
Apparently the Rural Electrical
ton Administration has developed into
a political holding company for the
purpose of loaning money to local Co
OBS, in order to carry on tax-Subsld-
lied, Federally- financed electric pro-
iects which were never contemplated
in the original REA Act. For some time
it has been evident that the REA is no
longer satisfied to help get electricity
to farmers not other wise served. 1t is
going out to duplicate the lines OF pr1-
vate companies under the current Fed
eral program which seems determined
to socialize the electric industry of the
United States.
One of the latest examples is pre-
sented in an advertisement in the New
York Times by the South Carolina
Electric and Gas Company. The presi-
dent of that company says the REA
in Washington has approved loan of
s7,595,5O0 to a Coop holding COM
pany composed of ii local Co-ops for
the construction of transmission lines
to parallel existing lines.
The Santee-Cooper project, anoth-
err Federally financed electrical enter
prise, will furnish the power and main
tain the system. Altogether 100000
will be spent and not bring electric
service to single additional rural
home in South Carolina, according to
HOW MUCH PROFIT:
The American people still have
highly exaggerated idea of the profits
earned by large businesses. That is
shown by two surveys made in 1916
and in 1850 by the Psychological Cor
poration which is directed by DR..
Henry G. Link.
The key question was: "Out of
every dollar which large business COM
panies take in, about how many cents
do you think they keep as clear prof
it?'' The correct answer would be:
eLess than 10 cents" But in the 1916
survey only IS per cent gave that an
swer, and in 1850 only p per cent.
Amazingly, more than 81 per cent of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

proval came in, saying that the service
would start within 80 to 12O days,
local interests who had worked for the
Improvement asked for faster action
IN order to accommodate the commun-
ity now, the busiest season OF the year.
AS a result, the systems inauguration
was hurried and starts next Monday.
To these persons should go your Sim
cere thanks: Senator Clyde R. Hoey,
Representative F. Ertel Carlyle, Sena-
tor Frank P. Graham, K. Clyde Coun-
Gil, Ben L. Nesmith, Jr., and Postmas-
ter Willard Carroll, among others
special congratulation should go to the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company
which has been highly instrumental in
putting this program across.
Try
both and shoots you.
NEW DEALISM-The Govern
ment takes both, shoots one, milks the
other and throws the milk away.
FAIR DEALISM-The Govern
ment takes both, dehydrates one and
sends one back to you in sack dyed
green.
CAPITALISM-You would sell
one and buy a BULL.
ON
the presidents statement. 1t will be
tax-subsidized project which will help
iniure an existing enterprise owned
bv $4,000 citizens, now furnishing cleo
tricity to the Co-ops involved.
The president of the South Caro-
lima Power Co. presents his statement
in New York paper of national cir
culation, because he says this use Of
taxpayers money by Federal agency
is national rather than local issue
Congressman from all states are asked
to vote appropriations to kill other
local businesses such as his. The REF
refused the company hearing. Other
government officials would not hee'
its struggle because they said it wa
a local matter, and yet all the congress
men and senators must vote the money
for this and many other local Fedora
power projects over the land which
are being woven into a great national
system, which will ultimately be as
socialistic or as communistic as any
thing Joe Stain ever devised.
Every one should ask himself.
ssWhat right has any congressman tc
vote me or anybody else out of bust
ness in order to establish tax-subsidiz-
ed, tax-exempt Federal monopolies ir
our free United States, where public
officials have heretofore been the SER
wants not the masters of the people?'
the people apparently believe that net
profit runs anywhere from 10 cent:
to more than 50 cents of the sale;
dollar.
Misconceptions Of this nature ma
turally feed the fires of those whose
theme song is that the principal aim
of business is to exploit consumer and
worker, and to make the stockholders
financially fat. The fact is that bust.
ness, in a competitive economy
couldn't do that if it wanted to. In
every line of business, firms are trying
to make a better product, or to sell a
comparable product cheaper, than the
firm down the street or across the
country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
You can choose between
SfyleIine and FIeefline styling

Many an admiring glance will follow
you when you roll by in your new
Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's
true whether you choose Chevrolet
Styleline model, with notch back"
styling, as the designers call it, or a
Chevrolet Fleetline model, with "fast
back" styling. Both are available on all
Chevrolet sedans and at the same
prices! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the
only low-priced car that offers these
two outstandingly beautiful types of
styling =. thus giving you an oppor-
tunity to express your own individual
taste in motor car beauty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
and among the millions who do.
COLE
PORTER

+ a m o us 8 IN e
writer has this to
say: a m ell 8
scored a hit with
me years ago. A
gre a t. a s ting
S m o k e G! A n d.
G a m e ! s a r e
mild |"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Green Sea Baptist
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth.

Western Auto Asso. Store
Columbus Trading Co.
Rogers Auto Service
w. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Co.
;oyrer's Grocery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Iron Hill Baptist
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. 4. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. n.
Worship Service
2nd Sunday HOO p. NJ.
7:30 p. II.
ith Sunday -11:0O a. N.
Saturday before
4th Sunday -7:3C p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
You can choose between
the Bel Air and the ConVeT'o'e

And if it's a sports model YOU "''l'
here's your Car! Choose ne I''I
fashionable, stccI-topnci Be-. i'. VII"
smart, racy lines. cNtra-wio' "I.I'"'
and gray, lcathcr-lrimmcd U0a'>'''?'
and you'll have the only car " II,
kind in the low-pricc field Or ioo's'
the equally beautiful ChtW'.'' l w..
vcrtibIc, with automatic top in@, i'll"
or lowers at the touch " ""'''"'
and you'll have the finest ('n''II'0N
in its price range. Also aNalian.' y q"
all-Stcel, four-door Station WV"
smartcst in its ficld-II>tnG ~ wv
less than last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
You con choose between
Automatic and STANDARD Drive

You have an enviablc choice of en-
glnes and drives in Chevrolet. too.
You can buy Chevrolet combining
Powcrglidc Automatic Transmission
and lO5-h.p. VaIve-in-Hcad Engine
Tor the finest H0-shiH driving at lowest
cost OF a Chevrolet combining the
highly improved standard Chevrolet
ValVe-in-ticad Engine and Silent Syn
chro-Mcsh Transmission for the finest
standard driving at lowest cost.
'CoWhiHafion Of Powcrciidc .4nioUlaric
Transmission and IO5-h.p. Engine op-
H0ndl on De Lnye models az extra cost,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Cherry Hill Baptist

Rev. e. D. GaskinS. Pastor
Sunday School I'D a. m.
Worship Service
Saturday before
End Sunday 2:30 p. m.
End Sunday ----11 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev +. A. Johnson. Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday ':oo p. m
18th Sunday morning HOO a. III
Sunday School 1000 d. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Mt. Tai,or Baptist
Carolina Baptist

-
End Sun.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
Grigsby Lad
Baby Contestant
Continued from Page u

will be given starring roles in a
motion picture that is to be made
of the contestants. To date Mar
shall Grigsby has received 1850
points scored for him by a men,
Der of the Auxiliary of the Frat
ernal Order of Eagles whose iden-
tity is unknown. He can secure
additional points when his health
examination score is completed
and from the sale of tickets at
thirty cents each to interested
friends.
At the completion of the contest
winners will be presented in a
public pageant in the patio of the
Hotel Westward Ho. Because this
is an opportunity to present an
other Negro child to the public in
a manner complimentary to all of
us we are asking any of our read
ers who would care to give Mar
shall Grigsby 25 points by pur-
chasing thirty cent ticket, which
will also give them a chance at the
door prize, to contact his parents
at 9 North 18th Street or by tele-
phone at 3-7573.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Whenever square dancing ap-
pears on your date calendar, It's
wise to take extra precautions to
insure evening-long freshness.
One of the newest teen-time
dancing accessories is stick
slung purse, glamourized version
of a hobo pack, which swings
jauntily from the shoulder. Made
to match a square dancing skirt,
the frameless pouch opens up to
accommodate all the grooming
aids the strenuous set needs.
You're off on the right foot
whep you start with sudsy show
err followed with a protective
dusting of fragrant baby powder
and the use of a good deodorant.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
Battling Black Jack
Popular City Boxer
Retires From Ring

Lonnie Battling Black Jack)
Craft, popular Phoenix light heavy
weight who holds the Arizona
championship, announced Tuesday
he was definitely retiring from the
ring.
Black Jack, long boxing mag
net in Phoenix Madison Square
Garden, said he might eventually
drift into the training or mana
gerial business if he happened
across a promising prospect or two,
but he was absolutely through
lodging fists himself.
The Arizona champion has been
virtually legendary figure in box
ing circles. Like Satchel Paige of
baseball fame, his birth certificate
either was lost or eradicated in a
courthouse blaze. Black Jack, how
ever, firmly contends he is only 36
years old no matter how long he
has been fighting.
Regardless of his true age, Black
Jack was a game battler and the
fans liked him. He took his share
of lickings in his time but in his
comeback campaign lost only three
times in the past 18 months while
winning almost two dozen.
Even in his last outing on Feb
ruary 8, Jackson posted typical
knockout over Bob Clark. He
usually won on a kayo or lost in
that fashion.
Several years ago the California
boxing commission put clamp on
Black Jack for what was termed a
dismal performance. He repeatedly
tried to get reinstated, citing his
Phoenix record. His main object
was to get crack at Irish Bob
Murphy, who at that time was the
West Coast heavyweight sensation.
But the board, after giving un-
official approval, always seemed
to find a flaw in the appeal and
rejected the request at their
formal sessions.
Last November Clarence Henry,
then a Jack Depmsey protege, was
matched against Black Jack by
Promoter Paul Clinite in the local
ring.
The more youthful Henry was a
solid favorite and many opined
Black Jack was foolish to accept
the match conceding both weight
and age. Black Jack lost as ex-
pected, but he almost pulled the
upset of the year when he spun
Henry completely across the ring
early in the first round with a
vicious right that planted Henry on
his launches CLASSY eyed.
Black Jack has informally de-
serted the ring before, but this
time he says it is official.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Well Folks
March IL, 1850

Well Folks
Baseball has lost a great enthu-
siast and have lost a very good
friend. / have always counted Alex
(BOll-WeeviD Littlefield as a friend
since our first meeting i'm the fall
of 1884. Times were pretty rough
back then. Work was scarce and
pay was poor but "BOll-Weevip
has always had a cheerful word,
some sage advice, or a humorous
comment to make. He took life
seriously and yet found time to en-
joy it with his many friends along
the way. What more could anyone
do or hope to do? My sympathy
goes to his wife and family. If /,
a neighbOrly acquaintance, will
miss him,-What must be their feel
ings. But, we can always remem-
Der him as good guy who took life
as he found it and made the best
of it and somehow made it seem
just little better for his having
been there.
Reddy'S Corner Boosters have a
game scheduled for next Sunday
with Florence. 1 don't think that
/ can be with them because my
family and have a date with my
mother to help her celebrate her
Goth birthday but, / know the fell
lows will be in there playing their
best and maybe hitting a few home
runs for COZ "Boll-WeeviI" as they
used to do when he was managing
and sponsoring a baseball team.
AS ever,
"REDDY.o