davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Eight District Men
Catch 327 Fish in
Less Than a Hours

Talk about fish! Eight
Washington anglers, fishing
at LeweS, Del, yesterday,
caught 1927 porgies, blues and
trout in less than four hours.
They baited with salty
CLAIMS and had to call it quits
when the supply ran out.
The group, which chartered
Capt. w. H. Davenport's boat,
included Eddie Keith, Tom
Hanlon, Woodie Hutton,
Chick Cligg, Bob Andrews,
Bill st. Clair, George Whit
more and Harvey Womble.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Perfect Scores Tossed
In Horseshoe Tourney
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MURRAY, Utah, Aug. 9.-Three
horseshoe pitchers tossed perfect
30 marks as entries in the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitching Tour
nament completed their first eight
games.
Defending Champion Fernando
Isais of Los Angeles, Casey Jones
of Waukesha, Wis, the top tour
nament qualif1er, and Lowell
Gray. San Gabriel, Calf, were
the stars.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. (ByI
MaiD The rain finally stopped
last week, but it has continued
overcast and somewhat windy and
Evening star., 1950-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse, 5-3; Toronto, o..
Buffalo. 81; Jersey City, 2-9 (sec-
md game, 10 innings.
Baltimore. 5; Rochester, 3 (13 innings)
Montreal, 8; Springfield. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 3-2; Chattanooga. IS.
New orleans, 81; Little Rock, 40.
Atlanta, A. Nashville, 3.
Mobile at Memphis postponed.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
with Bill Leetch

The State of New York watches
over these camps up here with an
eagle eye. There are strict regu-
Lations to be followed with respect
to camp sanitation and also fire
hazards.
Woe betide those who fail to
live up to the rules. They are
given just one warning and failure
to comply means loss of the camp
site. Sounds sort of rough, but
human nature being what it is,
these lovely shores would soon be
Uttered with trash of all sorts if
it were not for this supervision.
The lake also is constantly
patrolled by game wardens, who
are fine fellows when you know
them, and each day the forest
service plane sweeps over, watch
ing for fires. All these men are
so unobtruSive that one never feels
this constant surveillance unless
something goes through. 1t is ar
ideal vacation spot.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

We're off now for pike or what
have you in Loon Bay. Have a
trip to town for supplies sched-
uled for this afternoon. Food
doesn't last long when appetites
are as healthy as ours.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, 10; Suffolk. 2.
Franklin, .; Elizabeth City, ].
Emporia. lO-4; Hopewell. 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Elkin, 8; Bassett, 0.
Mt. Airy. 10: Radford, 4.
North Wilkesboro. IL; GalaX, /.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Had a nice visit from Forest
Ranger Wore a couple of days ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

ter length, was slairred to a
small crown of chantilly lace.
Her onl tournament was a cameo
pin worn at her neck and she
carried a bridal bouquet of white
carnations and illusion centered
with spray orchids.
Miss Deane Ha1gler, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Mrs. Bill Baucom, sister of the
BRIDEGROOM was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James
Cornelius Miss Billie Jean Polk,
Miss Peggy Sutton and Miss
Catherine Williams.
S. A. Hatley, il, served as
his brothers best man. Ushers
included Maurice Haigler, uncle
of the bride, Floyd aHtley of
Wilmington, brother of the bride
groom, Leamon Williams and
Dwight Price, cousins of the
bride.
Littl eMiss Patricia Griffin was
flower girl and little Kenneth
Haigler was ring bearer
The bride daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Brice Haigler Of
Concord Avenue, was graduated
in 1914 from Unionville High
school. She received her ALB.
degree in 1948 from Meredith
College. For the past year she
was a member of the Benton
Heights school faculty.
The bridegroom, son of Rev.
and Mrs. S. A. Hatley of Loris,
S. c. was graduated in 1941 from
Endy High school in Albemarle,
He served three years with the
U. S. Navy in the Atlantic and
participated in the Normandy in
vasion. He is a graduate of Win
gate Junior college and received
his BIS. degree from Catawba
college in Salisbury this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
Hatley-Haigler
Vows Exchanged
In Monroe

MONROE-The Benton Heights
Baptist church was the scene OF
q beautiful wedding Sunday aft
erneon, May 18th at 4:30. when
Miss Thelma Lucille Haigler be-
came the bride of Everett Ed
ward Hatley. Rev. S. A. Hatley
of Lris. S. c., and father of the
bridegroom, officiated using the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
double ring ceremony.

double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was rendered
nv Herbert Craft of CharlCAe
at tn eorgan and Rev. Tommy
Gales, pastor of the bride, vocal
soloist.
The bride was given IN mar
riage by her father, James Brice
Haigler. She wore an Eddie orig
inal wedding gown of eggshell
satin fashioned with fitted bo-
dice of shirrin fastened down the
back with covered buttons. high
neck standing collar of chantilly
lace, leg-o-mutton sleeves, and
skirt ending in a court train.
Her TERED veil worn three-quar-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

grees at Washington Universltys
18th annual commencement on
Tuesday. June 6 in the field
house on the campus was Jack
Rogers Taylor, Tabor City. VINO
received a degree of bachelor OF
science in mvcnanlcal ...e---e--~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

He has been elected to teach So
cial science and physical educa-
ton at Benton Heights High
school next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

TAYLOR GRADUATED
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Among the
21OO students who received de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07

Taylor is q grandson Of Mrs.
R. r. Rogers, ST..
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Parents Protest School
Scholarship Award

The parents of Lafayette Win
row, recent graduate of Percy
Julian grade school are highly in
dignant over what they claim un-
fair treatment of their son. Ac-
cording to a statement made by the
boys father, L. c. Winrow, this is
his story:
Lafayette was the rightful win
ner of the Percy L. Julian Scholar
ship Award, although he did not
receive it. The reason, according
to the father, was that the method
of winning the award was changed,
by adding citizenship" only 10 days
before school closing this year.
The father of the student, quot
ed Mr.. C. O. Greenfield, principal
of the school, as saying that Mrs.
Julian, the wife of DR.. Julian for
whom the school is named and
donor of the annual award, is re-
sponsible for the change in the
method of winning the award. On
contracting Mrs. Julian, according
to Mr.. Winrow, she claims that the
principal was responsible for the
change.
The parents contend, whatever
the reason or whoever authorized
the change, we are left to draw our
own conclusions"
Although Lafayette did not re-
ceive the school award, he was the
recipient of $500 given to him by
Quebedeaux Chevrolet company
for whom his father is an en-
ployee.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Laveen School
Annex Graduates

Graduation exercises for 8 eighth
grade pupils of the Laveen School
annex was held last Friday evening
at the school, before a mixed au-
dience. Diplomas were awarded
by Mr.. M. B. Kubelsky, Laveen
School Board Trustee. Guest
speakerswas Mr.. C. C. Dobbs. Pres
entation of class by Mr.. j. w.
Garms. Invocation asked by Rev
Joshua Miner and Benediction, pro-
nounced by Rev. c. Maddox.
The Salutatory and Valedictory
addresses were made by Lois James
and Dimple Morrison respectively.
Musical numbers on the program
included trios, duets and songs by
the class.
Graduates are Dimple Morrison,
Theodore Hutchinson, Lois James,
o. C. Wesson, Raymond Hutchin-
son, Billy Thompson, Paul Thomp-
son and Ruby Jewell Wesson.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Republican Women's
Club Rally Successful

A very successful Picnic-Rally
was held last Saturday at River
side Park by Maricopa County Re-
publican Women's Clubs, where
every one worked in harmony and
enjoyed a get-to-gether that will
be helpful in bringing about better
race relations in every respect, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jennie Tannehill,
a member of the Negro Women's
Unit 2. ~
Pies, cakes and coffee sold in the
concession operated by the No. z
unit, netted them an intake OF
$7O.05.
Mrs. Ethel Angel, Maricopa
county president and general man.
ager of the picnic-rally expressed
appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton of all the clubs and also to
the Salt River Valley Quartet and
their manager Mr.. Joe Allen who
appeared on the program.
Mrs. Evelyn Hopper is president
of the Negro Women'S Unit.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

hasn't really tried to write any
other fiction.
"I wanted to express myself" :"
said Professor Holman when asked
why he started writing. He thinks
winning this prize will be great en-
couragement for his students, who
have had the belief drummed into
them, that there isn't any use in
trying to write because of preju-
dice. This will prove otherwise.
Professor Holman's suggestions
for other writer's is to listen to as
many radio programs as possible
if you want to write for radio.
The idea for his story actually
came out of similar problems >he
met as a member of the student
body at school. Also he's been
thinking a great deal about disor-
ganized personalities. How many
of them go along unrecognized and
unhelped = and others, the lucky
ones, are rescued before they've
gotten too far along. He originally
wrote the story in another form,
then realized there was something
missing. That missing element
proved to be CDR. Christi So
he scrapped his first effort and
started again. He's very proud and
happy to be the first of his race
to be presented on the CDR. Chris
tian" program. Professor Holman
would like to some day write nov
els.
Professor Holman is married and
has one child, a son, Kerry, ten
months old.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Carver Graduates To
Present Commencement
VesperS May 28th

On Sunday, May %, at $3.50 p. m.
in the school auditorium, the sem
ior class of Carver High School will
present their Commencement Yes
pers or the annual senior class re-
ligious service.
Four members of the class will
discuss the theme: Religion and
Life. Arstella Sneed will talk on
Religion in the Home; Van Black
man, Religion, An Influence On
Mankind; Doreatha Hunter, Reli-
gion and Education, and Ludy Max
well, Religion and Democracy. The
Rev. w. M. Thomas, pastor of the
Phillips Temple, CINE. Church
will give the call to worship, the
invocation and the benediction. A
school choir composed of the Girls
Glee Club will sing the responses
and a choral arrangement of Ward
Bakers hymn, There Is No Peace
Except With Thee" The concert
orchestra will play Prelude by
Guilmant.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service, especially the
parents and friends of the grad
yates.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
8-Year-Old Recovering
From Near Drowning

John Edward Milden, the eight
year son of Mrs. Ruth Milden of
925 South 36th Street is rapidly
recovering from near drowning
in East Lake Pool, last Monday.
The mother said yesterday that
the boy was recovering rapidly and
is able to be up and walking
around.
Young Milden was rescued by
the life guard, George Diggs, when
he failed to come out of dive
to the bottom of the pool. Artifi-
cial respiration was administered
by the guard for 20 minutes and
the first aid squad of the city fire
department worked with res
uscitator over half an hour before
the boy was revived.
Young Milden apparently was
seized with stomach cramps.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Baha'is Join Religious
Inception Anniversary

Last Monday Baha'is of Phoe-
nix and North Phoenix joined
members of their faith in 100 coun-
tries in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the inception of this world
religious movement. On May o.,
1874, a young Persian prophet,
whose title "the Bab'' means
gate" heralded the coming of a
new religious cycle in which men
of all nations, races and faiths
would become reconciled and a
system of world federation become
the means to peace. In Phoenix,
Baha'is and their friends met at
$3.50 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Phillips, 521 West Holy Street,
and in North Phoenix, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Engelder,
754O North Seventh Street.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Miss Juanita c.. Favors, teacher
in the Mary Bethune School here,
will leave next Thursday for Texas,
where she has accepted position
as ng-professor of Elementary
Education for the ensuing summer
terms in the graduate division of
Prairie View, A. & M. College,
Prairie View, Texas. During the
past few years, Miss Favors has
been connected with the Texas
state program of education. AL
though her teaching has been done
in the colleges, she also holds the
Texas permanent high school teach
ing certificate which qualities her
for teaching in grades one through
twelve, inclusive.
Having filled previous positions
at Samuel Huston, Tillotson, and
Prairie View, A. & M. Colleges,
Miss Favors is well acquainted with
the Texas educational program.
While an employee at Samuel Hus-
ton College, she supervised prac-
tice teaching in the elementary
schools of Austin. For two con-
secutive summers she served as
consultant on the staff of the Fifth
and Sixth Cooperative Community
Education Workshops, sponsored by
seven Texas colleges, the Hogg
Foundation, Texas State Univer-
sity, Texas tuberculosis Associa-
ton, and Austin Public Schools,
Affiliated Agency.
Miss Favors is a graduate OF
Carver High School, Phoenix Col
lege, and holds the ALB. and MA.
, degrees from Arizona State Col
lege, Tempe, Arizona. She has also
begun work leading toward the de-
gree of doctor of education under
the advisory of DR.. Paul Mckee,
nationally known reading special
list, Colorado State College of Edu-
cation at Greeley.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Bethu, School
GrodS res 86

COmmC nonL EXERCISES lOr 90
grad S of Mary Mcleod
BethuvS nool was held yesterday
at tHV thool auditorium. The
81 lon of class was made by
ErS@5e Watkins and the award
ir,vG y certificates by Mr.. Louis
50 rs, president, Elementary
81 ~ ol Board of Trustees.
X ne class participated in a pro-
gram of which the theme Zone
World" was presented in three
parts: can Erea of World Tumult," "
"World Destruction of World Sc
curity" and "World Neighbors."
Following is a list of the grad
uates:
Willie Albert, Deonis Alfred,
Marva Alfred, Alma Allen, Nelson
Banks, Juliette Barr, Beulah Blunt,
Rosetta Booker, Leroy Brewer, Leo
Brown, Loretta Bryant, Floyd
Bum, Bobbie Jewell Butler, STAN
ford Carter, Dock Christopher, Am
monia Clark, Neva Joy Clark, John
Cleveland, Monroe Colbert, Med
ford Cole, Teaetta Golfer.
Harry Concholar, Howard Dash
er, Wanda Davis, Raymond Dykes,
Raymond Charles ferguson, Ber-
nard Flournoy, Annie Gibson
Clara Faye Gordon, Maggie Louise
Gray, Evelyn Green, Willie Pearl
Hall, Lei Ann Hamilton, Earline
Haney, Walker Haney, Hester
Hasker, Grady Heron, Babbie
Jean Hunter, Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, Elizabeth Johnson, George
Johnson, Melvin Lee Johnson, Del
Jones.
Alvin Jones, Lonnie Ray Jones,
Sandy Jones, Otis Landrum, jean
nette Lark, Ralph Love, Charles
Lucky, Dorothy Marshall, Samuel
Mathews, Alvin Mcclure, Calvin
Mcclure Ruby Miller, Arvell
Moore, Austine Moore, Samuel
Horrison, Wanda Nelson, John
Henry Noyd, Doris Nunley, Chris
tine Oakry, Freeman Pittman, Leo
nard Roberts.
Samuel Roberts, Gladys Shaw,
Rudolph Sims, Carol Frances
Smith, Dorothy Starks, Theopolis
Steele, Doris Tate, John Taylor,
Thelma Thompson, Velma Thomp-
son, Bobbie Jewell Ticer, Marvin
Wallace, La Doris Washington, La
Vern Washington, Ernestine Wat
kins, Helen Webb, Glenn Whit
more, James Whitmore, Van Will
liams, Theora Wingfield, Emery
Winrow, H. G. Wooten.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

A check for $3.50, one of the top
ten prizes of the DR.. Christian 1850
Annual Award Script Competition,
was presented to Professor M. c.
Holman, from Atlanta, Georgia, by
Jean Hersholt on the cdr. Chris
tian" broadcast May II, over the
Columbia Broadcasting System
(8:3O-9:OO p. M, EDT) from New
York.
Title "The Other One," the script
was selected from 5000 entries SUBJ
mitted by professional and amateur
writer's from almost every section
of the country.
Professor Holman was born in
st. Louis, Missouri and teaches
English at Clark College in At
lanta. He also taught at Hampton
Institute at Hampton, Virginia,
where he was president of the
Teachers Union for two years. Aft
er graduation from Lincoln Univer-
sity in Jefferson City, Missouri, he
stayed on to teach.
Professor Holman has been in
terested in writing since 1945. He
has written mostly poetry, receiv-
ing a John Billings Fiske Award
for poetry at the University of
Chicago. In 1945 he also received
a Rosenwald Fellowship in crea-
tive writing. Some of his poems
are included in "The Poetry of the
Negro" an anthology edited by
Hughes and Bontemps, Doubleday,
1949. Up to the time he wrote the
EDr. Christians script which won
him this award, Professor Holman
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Marshall w. Haislip, practicing
Phoenix lawyer, and resident of
Arizona since 1927, today an
nounced his candidacy on the DEM
ocratic ticket for the office of
Judge of the Supreme Court Of the
state of Arizona.
Mr.. Haislip has engaged in the
general practice of the law in
Phoenix continuously since Janu-
ary 1881, except for the time he
served in the United States Army
Turing World War II, from
March 9, 1912 to November 1, 1945;
he was in foreign service in the
Asiatic-Pacific campaign, and spent
two years service in the China
Burma-India theatre.
Mr.. Haislip is now an active
practicing attorney before the Su-
preme courts, the Supreme Court
of the state of Arizona, the United
States District Court of Arizona,
the United States Court of Appeals,
Ninth Circuit. at San Francisco, and
the United State Supreme Court.
He is a member Of the Maricopa
County Bar Association, the Ari-
zona State Bar and the American
Bar Association. He holds MEM
bership in the Luke-Greenway Post
No. 1, American Legion, and of
Post No. 72O Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and of the Knights of Py-
thiaS. Missouri is his native state.
He is AZ years of age, is married
and lives with his wife at 2218 West
Monroe Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Phoenicia11 Passes

Mrs. Della Vineto died last We'd
nesday at her home, 1414 East
Madison Street. She came to Phoe-
nix in 1917.
She, is survived by one sister,
Miss Helen Bailey, Phoenix; one
niece, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Chicago,
and one nephew, Leroy Atkins, Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, May % at 2 pm. at the Chap
ell in the Valley. Interment at
Greenwood Memorial Park. Rags
dale Mortuary conducting.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Former PhOenician
Dies In Colorado

Word was received here this
week that Tuck Holley, a long
time resident of Phoenix, died at
the home of his sister in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Mr.. Holley lived in Phoenix
about IS years and most of the
time was employed at the Rose
Tree Bar as cook. He retired be-
fore leaving here about two years
ago.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
WATER ACCOUNTS INCREASE

Figures released by the director
of Public Works sho wthat approx
imately 300 new water accounts
were opened by the Water Depart
ment last week. This increase is
largely result of the water expan-
sion policy undertaken by the city,
and the growth will continue as
city water services are made avail
able to districts that are at present
not served by the city.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
---NOTICE.

Let the Arizona Sun, your home
town paper, follow you on your
vacation, that you may keep post
ed on what's going on back home,
during your vacation, this summer
only 75c for three months sub
scriptiOn.
Call us, we will pick it up!
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
b. F. HALL CRITICALLY I'LL

B. F. Hall who has been con-
fined to st. Monica's Hospital for
several days is critically ill, accord
ing to a report received last night.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Migration in Search
Work ~Inadyisable

The State Employment Agency
advises that migration by laborers
in search of work at this time of
year is inadvisable. The number of
active applicants for work in the
month of January on file in the
state employment service offices
reached a new high since pre-war
days.
A total of 1871 persons applied
for work during the past month.
Of this total 1888 were women and
4,951 were veterans.
The labor picture as a whole
shows that outdoor activities have
been halted by seasonal influences
Seasonal lay-offs have been par
ticularly hard on construction
work, logging and sawmill work.
employment. Other labor markets
are also congested.
1t IS expected that rehiring will
begin in March, to become b%eavior.
IN April and May. Crews for yort
on the Canyon Ferry dam are exl
pected to be recalled in March and
April There is ample labor supply
the Hungry Horse area.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

uate in December. He is a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity, the Agri.
culture club, Fangs, the Ski club.
company commander of the local
group of Scabbard and Blade, has
been president of the college All
club, and president of the sophie
more class.
He was co-chairman of home
coming activities last year, a men,
Der of the student senate for three
years and Senate publicity man.
ager for two. He was listed in
Who's Who Among College Stu
dents in 1949 and has been APP
pointed on two student-faculty
committees by President Renne.
Gene is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Coombs of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
STATE HIGHWAY SETS
NEW SPEED LIMITS

The Montana highway commits.
sion has set a speed limit of d
miles an hour for trucks and buses
running on all state highways
The load limit is 450 pounds pei
inch width of tire, and load limits
shall not be exceeded, regardless
of the size and number of tires
used on a vehicle" The commits
sion also said speed of trucks and
buses may be cut to as low as 10
miles an hour on some road, sec
lions.
These limits are established for
safety and to minimize highway
breakup.
Construction projects and special
restrictions:
U. S. 2-Twelve miles from eight
miles west of Glasgow; seven miles
just west of Kalispell.
U. S. 1O-Four hundred pounds
per inch width of tire and 40 miles
ar hour from Missoula to Idaho
state line.
U. S. GA Four hundred
pounds, 40 miles an hour from Ra-
valli to Idaho line.
U. S. S9-Ten-mile section north
and south of Monarch.
U. S. IL Eight miles Shelby
south.
U. S. 93-Four hundred pounds,
40 miles an hour from Whitefish
to Idaho line.
U. S. 191 l. Three hundred
pounds, 35 miles an hour from
Bozeman to Duck creek wye.
Montana 19-Thirteen miles Hill
ger south.
Montana 28-FOur hundred
pounds, 40 miles an hour.
Montana 81 ine-mile section
from seven miles south of Jen-
nings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Old Pecos River Bridge Ends
Career After Long Service

DALLAS, Textile old Pecos
river bridge - once the highest
structure of its kind in the United
States-is being retired after So
years Of service.
In 1921, a young army aviator
swept low over the Pecos river and
sent his open cockpit plane roaring
under the bridge, the wingtips bare
ly missing the supporting spans.
The aviator was Jimmy Doolittle,
who has since done many even
more daring things.
The Pecos bridge long has been
the pride of the Southern Pacific
railroad. According to the company.
the span is 321 feet above the river
at its highest point, and 2,18O feet
long. 1t was put into service in
March, 1892. Before the war. it
was capable of handling the freight
loads and the comparatively slow
speeds of locomotives then used:
but during the war the increased
loads and new high speeds made if
necessary to build a more modern
bridge.
The latter span was completed in
1914 and is now in use. The old
bridge, however, was being dis
sembled for removal to Guatemala.
where 1t is expected to see further
service as a highway bridge over
one Of the country's deepest
streams.