davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Dewitt

r. ID. fltts
The Royal Five gospel singers
Of Dumas rendered a program at
First Baptist church recently.
Mrs. Lula Mae Jenkins is visiting
ber sister in Pine Bluff. Ear
nest Mosley spent a week in Pine
Ruff with his aunt..."Wilbert Glib
son Of California is visiting in the
city Mrs. Marzella MeDawlin of
chicago visited relatives in the
citv last week.....Mr. and Mrs. E.
E Stevens and daughters motored
:, Mariana recently to visit rela-
.;,os who are Mrs. Adah o.
nonald and Miss Leester ODon-
AID of New York are visiting rela-
lives in the city.....The Dewitt All
elub sponsored a rally on July 10.
# was we'll attended by all men,
hers and friends.....Homer Lock-
hart and Mrs. Teressie Loekhard
Of St Louis are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs M c. O'Donald of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
MONTICELLO


4, A. SHAW
Henry Waters of st. Louis visit
= his aunt, Mrs. Annie M. Collins,
reeeptly...,.M Miss Shelbie Mae Trot-
,er is visiting her brother, FELTON,
Trotter. in Little Roek~,,..Mrs,
Mary Jane Ford Burk who passed
nly 5 was buried recently. Fun
oral services were held in Pill
,r;r, Rest Mrs. Willie Daniel
,,isited her children, Veral and
r,,vd of Milwaukee..,.Mrs. Irene
White opened a cafe at sol E.
Gaines Rev. c, H, Jones will hold
bis quarterly conference at Lacy
sunday E. c. Jones is visiting her
nother in Blytheville.. Evangelist
Mrs c. C. Pope preached the Wo-
mans Day Missionary sermon and
addressed the young people at Pill
Grim Rest church last Sunday, All
persons present enjoyed the mes
sages.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Yankee Stadium
May Get Louis.
Charles Bout

New York City-After all is
said and done, Joe Louis might
come out of retirement after all
in September-just to be "the first
heavyweight to come back and re-
capture the crown'-so says Jim
Norris, boss of International Box
ing Commission who talked with
Joe via phone. The bout would
fill the Yankee Stadium to the raf-
tiers, all agree, with Ezzard
Charles, powerful MIA champion,
as the contender
But-of course-there's just one
catch. 1t depends on whether Joe
can work out terms with the
Treasury Department, whom he
still owes for back income taxes.
Norris. who's pushing hard for
the championship" fight made
this statement to the press: Joe
owes a lot of back taxes but be-
cause of the governments leniency
in similar cases Louis thinks that
he might arrange the matter with
the revenue officials. He has
made a petition asking them to ac-
cept his share of the purse in full
settlement of his arrears"
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Page Tnre

reeentlye,,..Mr, and Mrs. George
Taylor and sister returned to their
home in Chicago, They visited in
Mississippi before visiting their
mother here Sam Stokes visited
friends and relatives here. He
plans to return to his home in
Ohio next week Persons on the
sick list this week are Mrs. Eddie
Weatherspoon, Mrs. Rosetta Spen-
Ger and Mr.. Jones. ~Javons Haw-
kins has az house guests his bro
Their and his wife. Mrs. Gerald
dine Trip and daughter who
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Lucille Layne, have returned
to their home in Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
lege's summer session.

lege's summer session.
Boosting several chang es
of dazzling costumes, THE Gyp-
sizes" present a rollicking fun
packed tWo-hour show filled with
comedy, songs and hauntingly
beautiful gypsy airs played by a
group of highly talented musicians.
The production features exotic
Annabelle, a bewitching, dark
tressed song and dance sensation
whose engaging personality has
thrilled audiences throughout
Europe and the Far East. She is a
descendant of Creek Indian
Chief, and portrays the nomad
style so realistically that even au-
thentie gypsies have mistaken her
for one of their own.
The costumes. costing thousands
Of dollars, are covered with many
sequins, hand-sewn into breath
lessly beautiful designs. the gowns
appear under black-lights as some
thing out of the Arabian Nights,
The audience will be invited to
remain after the performance to get
a closeup glimps of the gowns
Under the direction of whimsi-
cal, storytelling Herbert Bagwell
violinist and well-known authority
on authentic, ageless gypsy music
and folklore, the shows theme
carries the audience back to the
days of the gypsies upon whose
tunes List and Brahms fashioned
their own famous compositions
Peggy George, talented pianist in
the cast and an accomplished pal
mist, will display her gypsy art
Maestro Bagwell, master-of -cere-
monies will play the violin, and de-
light the children and grown-ups
alike with his "Uncal Remusn
storytelling Gypsie style. Other
favorites by Bagwell will be "The
Star and the Nightingale and the
Golden Bullet"
Raven-tressed Lila, an accom-
plished violinist, pianist and singer,
is the bad Gypsy in the group
and her comical teasing of every
audience always steals the show
But, aside from driving the rest
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

of the cast slightly crazy with her
uninhibited routines. Lila is one
of the rare musicians who can ac-
tually make a violin talk and even
reeite poetry! Her Mary Had Lit
tie Lamb violin recitation a.
lone is worth the price of admis-
sion.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Gypsy Musical
Extravaganza At
AM&N College

Pine Bluff-"The Gypsiesn, a
eolorful fabulously eostumed mus
ical troupe will appear at the AM
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

Buchanna Baptist church. Seven.
teen persons united with the
church with three by Christian
experience and fourteen by bap-
Using. A banquet in honor of the
pastor and his guest was given
on the last night OF the meeting
Mrs, Lula Butler was buried last
week4...Rev h, 7. Turner passed
July l4..-Miss opalene Hayes vi
slted here last Sunday Mrs.
Loffie Brown and children spent
the weekend in Texarkana The
pastor and members of the Church
of God in Christ entertained the
district young peoples congress
here.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
DUN
Eugene Thomas


Prof and Mrs. A. L. Reed and
Mrs. Mary Braxton spent few
DAYS in Eudora.. lack D. Williams
of Chicago is visiting Jerry Nc
Graw A seven seal rally with
the churches of the city ended
with Rev. Gordon bringing the
message at Union Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aliens daughter
Of Detroit is visiting in the city.
Mrs Annie Tiegs is visiting in
Muskogee, Oklahoma Mrs. Emma
Williams visited in Gould recent
" Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn
as. Mrs. Jerry McGraW and Mrs.
Lula Wimberly visited in Mound
Bayou. Mississippi recently Mis-
SEES Freddie Lee and Johnnie Bell
Adams are mentioning in Little
Rock
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
CARVER ny" NEWS

The following games are sche-
duled for next week
July "a Panthers vs.. YMCA.
July rs Hellcats VS.. Rams
July 20 Eagles vs.. Buffaloes
July q Rattlers VS.. Panthern
July 20 YMCA VS.. Hellcats
July 20 Rams VS.. Aces
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
AUGUSTA
G ". Layne

Hershel and Perry Erwin visited
their mother, Mrs. Annie Erwin,
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
SPARK IMAM

The two months summer ses-
sion Of the school has opened. o.
7, Tooke is prineipal.........George
Hughes, a we'll known citizen who
spent most Of his life here, passed
recently and was buried last week.
Funeral services were held at Har-
mony Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Douglas in young Man With Z

Douglas in young Man With .
Horn"
To be cast in non-Negro roles
Is nothing new for Hernandez,
who had 10 years of steady work
al radio actor before he came
to the movies. As radio actor,
he portrayed Mussolini. Premier
TOTO of Japan, Emperor Hirohitot
Chang Kai-Shek. Eduard Benee
Emperor Halle Selassie and othera
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
All Star
Nationals
SeIetfed

NEW YORK. July 5-iR-The
stumbling Brooklyn Dodgers domi-
nate the National League All-Star
squad named today by Manager
Burt Shotton. They got seven OF
the 25 jobs.
Shotton included his two aces
Don Newcomhe and Preacher Roe
in the eight-man pitching staff to
face the American Leaguers Tues
day at Chicago's Comiskey Park.
The Nationals, non-winners since
1914, also will have the crafty con-
troll pitching of Larry Jansen of the
New York Giants, perhaps the hot
test pitcher in the league.
Philadelphia contributes a pair
23-year-old Robin Roberts and Jim
Konstanty, strictly reliefer with a
puzzling sinker. Despite his 1l-w!l
record, Boston's Johnny Sain Is
passed up for his left-handed team
mate, Warren SPAIN, last years
starter.
Ewell Blackwell Of Cincinnati is
back for the fifth time, Naming of
Blacky may cause some. eyebrow
raising but the lean side-arm star
struck out IA in his last start.
Bob Rush of Chicago is the eighth
man. He and Roberts are the young
est on the staff.
Only real surprises in Burt's
pitching selections are commission
of Sain and his failure to name q
single st. Louis hurler.
The starters, except pitchers,
were picked by fan vote with
3,167,326 participating.
Next to the seven-man Dodger
contingent in numbers are the
Cards and Phillies, each with four
men. Chicago has three, Cincinnati
and New York and Boston, two
each, and Pittsburgh, one-Kiner.
The complete squad:
Pitchers Larry Jansen, New
York; Robin Roberts and Jim Kon-
stanty, Philadelphia; Preacher Roe
and Don Newcombe, Brooklyn Bob
Rush, Chicago; Warren SPAIN, Bos-
ton; and Ewell Blackwell, Cinein-
natl.
Infielders = Stan Musial, Rec
| Schoendienst and Marty Marion, st
Louis; Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges
and Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn
Eddie Stanky, New York; and Viii.
lie Jones. Philadelphia.
Outfielders = Enos Slaughter, st
Louis; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh;
Hank Sauer and Andy Pafko, Chi
cago; Duke Snider, Brooklyn.
Johnny Wyrostek. Cincinnati, and
Dick Sisler, Philadelphia.
Catchers Roy Camranella
Brooklyn, and Walker Cooper, Bos-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
@a{&ss6| i a&9&f
SECOND HALF 5kED
OF BALL LEAGUE IS
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following is the schedule for
the second half of the season OF
the Gastineau Channel Baseball
League as issued today by President
Stan Grummett.
Thursday, July 6: Coast Guard VS.
Elks.
Sunday, July 8; Coast Guard vs.
Moose.
Monday, July 10: Moose VS. Elks
Thursday, July 10: Coast Guard
VS. Moose.
Sunday, July 16: Elks VS. Coast
Guard.
Monday, July II: Elks VS. Moose
Thursday, July 20: Coast Guard
VS. Elks.
Sunday, July %: Moose VS. Coast
Guard.
Monday, July "a: Moose VS. Elks
Thursday, July 81: Elks VS. Coast
Guard.
Sunday, July 80: Moose VS. Elks
Monday, July 81: Coast Guard
VS. Moose
Thursday, August 3: Elks vs.
Coast Guard
Sunday, August 6: Elks VS. Moose
Monday, August 7: Moose vs.
Coast Guard
The team named last on each
date is the home team. All Sunday
games are regulation nine-innine
affairs starting at. 2:30 o'clock. All
Monday and Thursday games will
be seven-innings beginning at 6:3(
o'clock. Games not played because
of rain or other reasons will be
played on the first open date
weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
RAINIERS
Slip BACK,
Old PLACE
(By the Associated Press


The Seattle Rainiers were COM
fortably back in their accustomed
second division berth in the Pacific
Coast League today after only three
days in the rarified atmosphere OF
the upper four.
The Portland Beavers cut the
Rainiers down two notcheS with a
holiday double victory, and showed
the San Francisco Seals into the
top division in the process.
The Seals helped some by splitting
a double bill with the league lead
ing Hollywood Stars and wound up
one percentage point ahead of Port
land.
Oakland took two games from the
hapless Los Angeles Angels, thereby
climbing to within two games Of
the Stars. San Diego and Sacra-
mento split their twin bill, exchang
ing shutouts.
/ The Padres won the seven inning
opener to with George zuverink
on the mound The Solons' Max
Surkont retaliated with a 10 to c
stint in the nine inning nightcap.
1t was a tight ball game at San
Francisco. The Stars took the
opener to 3, then dropped the
eight-inning windup to 4 as Les
Fleming's pinch hit scored Brooks
Holder for the winning run.
Seattles fall from grace came
about on the Rainiers' home field
Portland creased the skids with
/ scores of 7 to 2 and 5 to 3. Bob
Drilling was the lord high execu-
toner in the opener with seven
hit pitching.
Oakland walloped the Angels
almost at will. The first contest, if
such it could be called, ended II
to 2. The nightcap score was only
to l, but it was short game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
ELk5 TAKE.
CLOSE FOURTH
GAME, ITO 8

A capacity Fourth of July base
ball crowd saw the Moose come
from behind to tie up the score in
the fifth inning only to see the
Elks come up with big Inning in
the seventh to win the tilt IL to g.
For the Moose, Magorty went
the route, walking three, striking
out five and allowing IS hits. Smith
berg needed help from Palmer for
the Elks, but in four and two-thirds
innings walked one, struck out five
and allowed four hits. Palmer
walked one, struck out three and
allowed eight scattered hits.
Two of the Moose hits were hon.
ers, by Werner in the fifth and by
Shepard in the seventh with one
on and two out. Robson hit double
in the fifth with two on and Phelps
hit a three-bagger in the ninth
with the bases empty, for the only
other Moose extra baggers
Six two-baggers were the Elks
only extra basers. Snow drove in
one in the first inning with his
two-bagger. In the fifth, Forsythe
drove in two with his first and one
in the seventh with his other double
Cope, hit his double in the fifth
with no one on. Pidgeon hit his
double in the seventh with two on
base and Smithberg. hit a double
in the sixth with no one on base
Leading hitter of the game was
ForSythe of the Elks who batted
1000 with five times at bat Tied for
second place were Cope of the Elks,
and Nelson and Werner of the
Moose with three hits for five at
bats and an average of 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
DR.. CLEMENTS IS
HOME AFTER TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

Dr. John H. Clements, wellknown
Juneau physician and surgeon, re-
turned to Juneau Sunday via
Pan American plane after several
weeks in California.
Mrs. Clements accompanied her
husband south, first attending the
Shrine convention in Los Angeles
and then taking part in a medical
convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. Clements is returning home
on the Princess Norah, which is
due in Juneau July H. With her
will be her mother and sister Mrs.
Hannah Mahoney and Mrs. w. T.
Burton. respectively, of Tulare, CAL
ifornia.
Making their first trip to Alaska,
the visitors will be guests of DR..
and Mrs. Clements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

FROM FISH BAY
Bob Manning, registered from
Fish Bay, is guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

KIN the fourth, Pidgeon to IF,
Palmer to pitcher, Smithberg to If
Day and Hazlett out. xxIn the
seventh. Forsythe to SIS, Kristan
to If. Smithberg to 2b, Trump out.
Score by Innings
Moose 900 $50 COL 8 IL 3
Elks ..101 030 60x-11 Is 3
Runs: Robson, Phelps, McCagg,
Nelson, Shepard, Werner, Sanford,
Magorty, Manning 2, Houston 2,
Forsythe 3, Snow, Cope, Pidgeon,
Trump Home runs: Werner, Shop
ard. Three-base hits: Phelps. Two
base hits: Robson, Forsythe, Snow,
Cope, Pidgeon, Smithberg. Left on
bases, by: Moose z, Elks Z. First on
balls. off: Magorty 8, Smithberg /,
Palmer 2. Strikeouts, by: Magorty
5, Smithberg S, Palmer 3. Hit by
pitcher: Sanford, Phelps, Houston.
Errors: Forsythe, Trump 2, Shep-
ard, Werner, Sanford. Umpires: Will
Der, Frisbee and McIver. Time;
2:25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues
through games of Tuesday are:
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn
.371; Musial, st. Louis, 351
Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts
burgh, So Sauer, Chicago, So.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
81 Snider, Brooklyn, II.
Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia.
TO, 1000
American League
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 81; Dolby,
Cleveland, 358
Runs Batted In - Williams, Bos-
ton. 81; Stephens and Dropo, Bos-
ton, 70.
Home Runs Rosen, Cleveland,
25; Williams, Boston, a.
Pitching = McDermott, Boston,
ST., 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
National League
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of the Women of the
Moose, to be held at the Moose Hall
Thursday evening, July 6, has been
announced by Senior Regent Beat
rice Albegoff.
Reports will be given by the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: pub
licity, Mooseheart, library. Moose
haven and membership.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
COAST GUARD AND ELKS TO
START SECOND HALF

The Elks team will play host to
the Coast Guard Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock in the opening game
of the second half play of Gasti-
neau Channel League. The Elks
finished first and the Coast Guard
finished second in first half play.
Krause will probably start for the
Coast Guard and the Elks will prob
ably use Palmer with Smithberg in
the bullpen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
B. B. STARS

Stars of major league baseball
games played Tuesday are:
Batting: Sid Gordon Braves =
hit fourth grand slam" homer of
season to give Boston 1873 victory
over the Phils in second game
Pitching: Bill Wight, White SoS
checked hitting Tigers on
five hits to take opener, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
MONTY GRESHAM IS
DRIVING new AUTO

w. L. Monty Grisham, of the
Race Drug Co. is driving, or will
as soon as it is gassed and oiled,
a brand new auto. 1t is the Ply
mouth Sedan awarded at the fun
zone last night by the Fourth of
July Committee of 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
VIII GAMES

Final scores Of games played on
the Fourth in the WILL are as fol-
lows:
Victoria 6-5, Tacoma Sc.
Wenatchee 8-11, Vancouver 7-3
Qst game IL innings).
Spokane Ga, Salem IL.
Tri-City 6-3, Yakima IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
HERE FOR FOURTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gotten and
children, from Tenakee, arrived in
Juneau to spend the Fourth of
July holidays. They are guests at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
JACK DAUM HERE

Jack Daum, wellknown writer on
the Fairbanks News Miner, is in
Juneau at present on assignment
work and is at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
On the Record
Soviet Blundered in Korean Moves;
Policy in Germany Also Backfiring

Eastern Germany they compelled
the Western Allies to exercise
some belated craftsmanship. The
communique on Germany issued
by the foreign ministers of the
United States. Britain and France
last week constitutes-if it is really
implemented-a real political Of
fensive.
Rights Acknowledged.
The three Western Allies unre-
servedly acknowledged the right
Of the Germans to what all nations,
victor or vanquished, have a le-
gitimate claim: To live as a united
people, provided they respect the
rights and liberties of others.
They recognize the inherent
right Of the Germans to return
as welcome participants to the
civilization of which Germany,
except for Is years of criminal in
sanity, has always been for GEN.
turies a member: The civilization
of the West.
They recognize that a repre-
sentative government is entitled to
the prerogatives of the state: First
of all, to peace; and that this state,
being disarmed, has a just claim
to the protection of those who dis
armed 1t.
And they begin. at least. to
recognize that Germans, like other
peoples, have a right to use their
unimpeded energies for the re-
construction of their country and
the prosperity Of their people.
The extent to which the Western
Allies have moved, in this docu-
ment, from the stupidities and
barbarities of the Potsdam agree
ment measures the extent to which
the West is returning to its own
values, and basic moralities, all of
which have spent a long time in
the ash can.
The change will not be lost on
the Germans.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-09-26
On the Other Hand
Current Congressional Campaign
Presents Unedifying Spectacle

voted in defiance of their own con-
victions. And many admit that
they did.
May Be Committed to Folly.
Living, as our democratic sys-
tenn does, by politics, it is unfor-
tunate that politics so frequently
brings out the worst in us. Never
has it been more unfortunate than
in the present instance.
Here we have a Congress whose
members genuinely and whole
heartedly loathe communism, vot-
ing to put themselves in the
wrong and the Communists in the
right. Possibly, in saner and
more courageous mood following
the election they will find ways
of undoing some of the damage
they have done. On the other
hand, the campaign being the sort
that it is. they may commit them
selves so deeply to their folly that
it will be impossible for them to
take corrective action.
Very certainly the Communist
Party members. by the very act
of resisting the new law, as they
announce they will do, can be
counted on to arouse a real moi
spirit, one that will make any
calm thinking almost out Of the
question. Which may cause the
Mundts, Nixons and McCarrans no
regrets, but should sadden the bet
ter men in Congress who yielded
their convictions to what they con-
sidered political necessity.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

street.
I took my time walking down
the hall, sort of savoring the
welcome home was sure 7 was
going to get from all the staff in
the Office. -..
Met by Receptionist.
! opened the door and the only
person there was a receptionist
whose face was perfectly strange
to me.
I said good morning. and she
answered with a good morning
and asked what she could do for
me. I told her my name was
McLemore. that I had just come
back from a long trip. and that
I wanted to go into my Office.
She said she didn't know me,
that she had no authority to let
me into any Office, and would
kindly have a seat until someone
came in who knew me. She said
this last in a tone that plainly
indicated she didn't believe I be-
longed within a mile of the place,
and that no one would ever come
in who could identify me.
After a while my friends began
to come in, but the edge was all
Evening star., 1950-09-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. AL


gone. I was there to welcome
them, not they to welcome me.
When I finally got into my Of
fee I was sorry that the new
receptionist hadn't kept me out
of my Office forever.
The new typewriter I was using
when I left was gone and in its
place was one on which Shakes
peare picked out "The Tempest" I"
And my comfortable chair. had
been usurped and in it's place was
a high stool like bookkeepers used
in Dickens day.
Finds Plenty of Bills.
I scaled the stool and started
going through the mail stacked
on my desk. When finished I
figured out that the only two
companies in the country to
whom I didn't owe money were
National Carborundum and Cos
sard Corset. All the others had
sent those half cute, half stern
letters limiting that I had better
pull myself together and pay up
or else.
There were letters demanding
payment for back taxes, and let
tiers asking for taxes about due.
BY this time I had been around
the Office long enough to have