davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

KIN the third, Nelson to pitcher
Shepard to catcher. kiln the fifth
with none out, Werner to pitcher
Nelson to 3d. xxxIn the fourth
Pinkerton to CT for McCagg Tin
jureO. xxxxIn the fifth, with one
out, Robson to pitcher, Werner te
3b, Nelson to catcher, Shepard tc
SIS, Metcalf to 1b.
Score by Innings
Coast Guard / O 2 l Oil Is ]
Moose ........... l 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 10 ]
Runs: Morrison 2, Tibbitts, Will
Der. Krause 2, Zambrano, Kane 2
Francis 2, Robson, McCagg 2, Pin
kerton, Nelson Home runs: Morri-
son. Krause, Kane. 2b hits: Morri-
son, Doris, Francis, Robson, Shep-
ard. lib: McCagg. Errors: Tib-
bits, Shepard. Double plays: Neil
son to Shepard. Left on bases: &C
7, Moose 8. First on balls, off
Krause 8, Shepard 8, Nelson 8
Werner 1, Robson O. Struck out, by
Krause 10, Shepard 2, Nelson 8
Werner O. Robson T. WP: Krause
LIP: Shepard. Umpires: WILDER ano
Frisbee. Time: 2:20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness of many, par
ticularly Ma Guerin, and Jack
Guerin and Mrs. Pearce. For the
expressions of sweet sympathy and
of appreciation of dear departed
Jimmy; in appreciation of the
flowers, the notes of coincidence
and words of courage. For all care
full and considerate planning and
handling of funeral arrangements
and in memory of Jimmie Barras,
husband, I write this expression
OF thanks to you dear people of
Douglas and Juneau.
Edith Barras, his wife
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
STATISTICS

KIN the sixth, Doris to SIS, Janero
to CT, Cerkal to IF and Kane and
Francis ont
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
B. B. Stars

Stars of games in the majors
played Thursday are:
Batting = Clyde Vollmer, Red
Sox - broke into lineup as Ted
Williams replacement and hit
homer and two doubles in 81 vic
tory over Chicago.
Pitching = Curt Simmons, Pills
tanned Cardinals with four hits
80, as Phils upped National League
lead to two games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
vii GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last
night are as follows:
Yakima 9-5, Vancouver SO.
Tacoma S, Spokane A.
Tri-City 4, Victoria 3.
Wenatchee 4, Salem 3 (13 innings)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

grow into Third World War
He said this may depend or
whether the Russians decide on an
about invasion in Korea Doctor
Chang made his statement in Har.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
&si a8f
phiIs Move
To 2.Game
Lead Now
(By the Associated Press


The Pills Whiz Kids ride high
today with a $4,000 bonus baby
and st. Louis castoff taking. the
bows.
Curt Simmons, 21-year- old lefty
from Egypt, Pa, is the bonus prize
whose four-hitter last night boosted
the hustling Phils into a two-game
lead in the National.
Dick Sisler is the Cardinal hand
me-down with the home. run punch
that converted Simmons effort into
80 victory over second place st.
Louis.
Whipping the Cards is old stuff
for both. Simmons holds three de-
cisions over Eddie Dyer's club.
Against st. Louis, ex-Card Sisler is
smuggling 447.
1t was a big game" that Sim
mons and Sisler won for the Pills,
opening their third and all-import-
ant swing through the west. Whip
ping the Red Birds in their own
park means the Phils can't be
ousted from the lead before they
leave town.
Simmons, a whiz since he found
control, walked only two men and
struck out six.
Boston skidded three full games
behind the Pills, losing to Gin
cinnati 7-3 as the Reds won their
fifth straight. Too bad Cincy took
SO long getting started Since June
20 they swept Is of 81, hottest pace
in the league.
The awakened Reds hoped on
Johnny Sain for four runs in the
eighth, running his bid for win No
l3. An error by Buddy Kerr, singles
by Ted Kluszewski, Connie Ryan
and Joe Adcock and fly ball
scored the runs.
Preacher Roe Out
Brooklyn lost. the services of its
southpaW ace, Preacher Roe, for an
indefinite period, while bowling to
Chicago, Ga. The double disappoint-
ment on the opening of their third
western tour was a bitter pill for
the wobbly Dodgers.
Roe injured his left shoulder
pitching to Hank Sauer in the third
Paul Minner held his old Dodgel
mates to five hits in a route-going
job. He helped win his own game
with pair of singles.
Rain washed out the scheduled
day game between the New York
Giants and Pittsburgh. Bad weather
also postponed two night games in
the American-Clevelan at New
York and st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit boosted its American
League lead over the idle New York
Yankees to 81 games as Hal New
houSer set down a ninth inning
Washington rally for So decision
Clyde Vollmer, Ted Williams re-
placement, smashed a homer and
two doubles in the Boston Red Sox
81 "squeaker" over Chicago. Rain
cut the game to seven and a hall
innings. Vollmer, playing left field
with Williams out of action because
of broken elbow, drove home two
runs. Vern Stephens also homered
his 10Th, in a five-run first inning
attack that routed Boston's ole
nemesis, Ray Scarborough.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
Korean Official
Saws War 0utc0m e
Depends on Moscow

South Korea's Ambassador to the
United States-Doctor John Chang
has told newsmen he believes
Moscow holds the answer to
whether the Korean fighting will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

Cpl. and Mrs r. F.. Brown came
here from Whitehorse yesterday by
Pan American Always and are
guests at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

risburg Pennsylvania where he was
the guest speaker at state con-
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

of these he announced that he
was sending Texas Rangers into
Port Arthur to quell minor dis
turbances occasioned by strike
at the Texas Company oil plant,
and in the other stated that he was
not directing the Rangers to take
a hand an Dallas, scene of SIX
dynamite bombings OF Negro
homes since January and from
whence has come many recent APP
peals to the Governors office for
help
After quoting the newspaper ar
ticles which had quoted Gov
ShiVers, Jones stated:
1T is impossible 10 read these
two news items, Governor, with
out becoming victim to the feeling
that the welfare of the 100000
Negroes of the State is of far less
concern to you than the safety Of
Texas Company property, or the
peace of mind of a number 81
white Port Arthur persons at
whose homes a few rocks were
thrown when they attempted to
work in the strike-bound plant In
the case of Port Arthur you acted
promptly and positively In the
case of Dallas. where SIX homes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
Fu.fz Quads Meet
President Truman

Chieago-The Fultz quadrup-
lets-faur-year-old girls of Reds
vile. N c., and the only Identical
auads in the world-are in eX-
cellent health and are as energetic
and as misehievious as any other
four year-old.
EBONY Magazine, Negro month
". in an exclusive picture story
in its July issue of a recent trip
the auads made to Washington,
reports the quads who averaged
3 pounds, 10 ounces at birth now
average a hefty 80 pounds and
each is 43 inches tall. None has
ever had anything worse than a
case of sniffles,' says EBONY
"They are so active it takes at
least two adults to keep up with
them.
The girls, all named Mary be-
cause of their doctors reverence
for the Blessed Mother, have. been
leading virtually on isolated
existence on a big farm with
their mother and father, seven
brother and sisters an d
two nurses. Their fat h er,
James Fultz, is a farmer; their
mother. Mrs. Annie Mae Fultz, has
been a deaf mute since having
meningitis at the age Of 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

But recently. while a crowd OF
300 watched, the quads and their
nurses took off for Washington
for their first trip outside their
farm They had their first train
ride. first bus ride, first stay IN
a hotel, first meal away from
home, first visit to the zoo-and'
to top it off, their first meeting
with a President of the United
States, when they had a chance en-
counter with Harry S Truman as
he left Blair House for a Sunday
morning stroll,
Slightly astonished upon being
confronted by four sisters VINO
look so much alike that even their
mother had trouble telling one
from another, Mr.. Truman stop
ped to exclaim; MY aren't they
pretty"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

harep the mouth Cleft palate malo
ton of the mouth this field too M
gum irritation of denure p
be surgicaly.
operations often for satisfactory DEF
construction appears in early childhood
gradually increases condition of the bone found M
medan line in the poseror half Of the roof the mouth aboV
region of the upper the the side
tongue the and sometimes in the side next
lower Jaw teeth ovelgowh of bone large rounded
projecting the bony ridge containing the teeth or non
of the mouth
The extraction minor surgical operation but
the removal of tooth teeth becomes major surgical operation d
as maposoned partially eupted teeth and extra teeth How
tho most impoant and the most surgical condition
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

the mpacon Any tooth may
the frequently occurring mpaeed teeth are
the wisdom teeth especially wisdom teeth The mpaeted WIS
abnormal contact with the
The abnormal position Of the impaeed wisdom tooth
by soft tissue bone or both bone
gum Impaed teeth will in the mouth
early possible because the opera
patient the bone is not as dense as III ~
adult
Impaeed removed surgcay
be other mpacted teeth decay
It's sometimes TO the
exposing the normal tooth Injection oe
ours between gum partly mpaeted tooth which
NAV lead to complications including usmus Inability 10
teeth decay early often affecting the
adjacent teeth mpaced wisdom teeth eroWdn
the lower front teeth reexe and become point of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
READY TO SPEND
HIS TIME FISHlNO...

Cleve yner was honoaby retired recently by Arkansas Power
Light Company after than IS years of loyal and faith
u service lie had been line truck foreman for many years tie
shown holding the fly rod which fellow employees presented
him on the day of his retirement He plans it regularly
this summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

had been bombed with dynamite
since the first of the year. where
great private property damage haa
been done and the lives of resi-
dents placed in peril, you eA-
press unconcern,
AT this moment Negro troops
are among those fighting and dS-
ing in Korea, doubtless some oil
these black men are natives oil
Texas Are they, and the anxious
relatives and the rest of us they
left behind, to understand that
their Governor is man who mas
consideration only for the Well
being of Texas large property mold
ers and Texas white people 10
noring as of no account the black
citizens Of the State?
you are at present engaged IN
a campaign to retain the soNelhoi
ship of the State. Your apparent
attitude in the Dallas and Port
Arthur situations does not com
mend your candidacy to Negro Vo-
ters. Perhaps this does not dis
turb you; perhaps you consider
your margin Of victory secure, no
matter which way the Negro vote
goes. This may indeed be true. But
a political life is longer than a
single campaign, and we think the
Negroes of this State have suf-
ficient intelligence to file away for
reference the record of those as
pirants for office who may later
need their support"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

south Carolina, Bishop Reid has
ioStered a splendid program Of
expansion Of the opportunity and
civil rights Of the Negro. in the
ethical RECOMMENDATION
Following the courageous dcci-
sion OF Federal Judge J. winratc
Warine. Of the U S District
Court opening The Democratic pr-
mary TO all citizens. regardless Of
race or color, Bishop Reid has
been most ou'spoken in his charge
to leaders preachers and ministers
in various communities Co get the
Negro people to go to the polls
and vote and thus Justify the I'm.
mistakeable birthright given him
by the Constitution of the United
States of America
Bishop Reid emphasized the fact
that he would not appoint
preacher or minister TO church
unless he was a real Jealous citi-
zen and would lead his people to
register and vote and exercise
every right Of a fullfledgcd A
merican citizen.
Full citizenship Sunday" in all
of his 400 churches was proclaim
ed where the time for a sermon
would be given over entirely 70
the gospel Of how TO register and
how to vote, aroused a great in
terest in registration which aid
ed other leaders In getting more
than 100000 Negroes as registered
voters
Declaring over and over again.
Bishop Reid says that this is the
greatest opportunity to become
first class citizen. and 70 save the
South from It's backwardness' for
II the Negroes 60 TO the polls In
large numbers. SAYS Bishop kela'
the Government win no longer be
in the hands Of few despotc
demagoges. for numbers Of the IN
tellipent whites and black people
will be aroused TO cope with the
interest manifested by Negroes IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

the fight for honest, fair and good
Government
Many of the ancient southern
traditions will soon pass out be-
cause of the jealous outlook of
white and black politicians 10 ge-
Their the much needed vote in the
South as well as the North, and
the final outcome will be that
every Negro man will be called
Mr.. and every Negro woman will
be given the decent respect as
Mrs. or Miss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
Little Rock Atty
Visits Penfagon

Attorney J, r. Booker, while on
a brief tour of duty at the Pen
tagon IN Washington, visited a fell
low citizen of Little Rock, Miss
Geneva | Hampton. who is en-
ployed with the Department Of De
Tense Mr.. Booker is president OF
the National Bar Association and
is a practieing attorney in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
BY E. UPsHUR D. D. S, Ranes Building Little Rock
Mouth Surgery

The dentist has been descrlb-
ed for years by children "as the
man in the white coat who pulls
teeth" This same definition might
be given by most adults, for lew
people realize that dentistry in he
days of superstition and fear has
long since given way to our mo-
dern dentistry To-Day the dental
surgeon performs many surgical
operations in the mouth including
the minor surgical operation tthe
extraction of teeth.
Oral surgical operations are
performed on congenital tprcsent
at BIRTH and postoperatively ac-
quired malformations such as abb
normal attachment of the tongue,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
Bishop Champions
South Carolina
Democracy

Columbia. S. C.-(GN-Ths cru
dite and energetic prelate, Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, d. D., presia-
ing over the 7th AME Church Il
piscopal District, has foreetuliy
made himself an inspiration ho'
only in the spiritual, but in the
civic and economic welfare Of the
Negro citizens in his District with
over 100000 members,
During a period Of years OF
more under his supervision IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
Texas NAACP
Denounces Gov.

Dallas-In a sharp letter to Gov
ernor Allan Shivers of Texas. Don
aid Jones, NAACP regional secre-
tary. bluntly questioned the con-
Germ of the Governor for the well
fare of the Negroes of his state
The issue grew cut Of two
statements made the same day
July a. by Gov. ShiVers. In one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

During the spring Of 1874 i.
Booker was invited by tho g Nh
tary of Defense to attend IL 9eefe,
Civilian orientation Conf ~ ~, 'oIa.
included eighty leaders Of A saa
can business and Industry 1 w'i
attending the conference. ha VILE a.ll
ed the office of James G ~ WY,
Civilian Assistant of the SEEN s''fa
Of Defense and one of the t
of the conference. Here h. 4e'a
Miss Hampton who holds a, Jug y
portant secretarial position II @ a''
office. :" Wig
Miss Hampton has been emil.
ed in Washington since loa, p y
ing worked for a foreign povs NV
mental agency as we'll as n. ="
Federal Government. She !, W. ~
daughter Of Mr.. Norton Ham, ~s
of Little Rock, and is repre,a ssa
tive of the competent youpg
men employed in governr., ~
service.
Mr. Booker's most recent ON,
standing legal victory was !, .,
Supreme Court case of Elmer h.
derson versus the Interstate ror
merce Commission. This litip.,I..
pertained to segregated dining 9,
service in interstate travel ~
Mr.. Booker, in collaboration with
other attorneys, obtained IMAM
mious decision in favor of Us,.
derson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
A METER THAT MAKES
A CONTINUAL RECORD. :.

Mayo Barr Arkansas Power Light Company manager at
Dewitt points of the automatic recording meters in
the electric transformer station near Dewitt that keeps run
ming record of the Of power that flows through the
station. This is of the countless mechanical devices in.
Stalledb the Company maintain high service standards
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
HE OPERATES SWITCHES
BY REMOTE CONTROL. >.

Power Dispatcher Harry Brown of Arkansas Power Light
Companys Little Rock staff shown with his hand button that
controls large electric switch in part of the city install
laon of the control switching system, of
100000 done improve and expedite service in Little Rock
From his office the Little Rock power plant Dispatcher Brown
controls of control switches scattered all the city
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28

HE BLOWS THE WHISTLE.
Gerald Arnold line foreman for Arkansas Power Light
Company at Baesve is shown with his hand the valve
Of soyear.od whistle at the company power plant. Now
operated by compressed air this shrlsoundng whistle that
formerly served fire alarm is used to notify power
company employees Of emergencies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-28
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This is one weekly you will be proud to SELL for stands
for Honesty and Farpay and Stands behind what
Stands Tor II brings that cannot be had elsewhere
II has no "bones pick and apologies to make has no
strings tied to prevent from publishing the news as It
bappens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
is writers are free express opinions and write the
news the way they get it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Janlcc stone, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Melvin Stone, oSS Bry.
ant Ave No. entertained five OF
her g,rl friends at birthday
party Monday, Nov. ~ at her
home. Those present were Jewel
Pope. Cynthia ERson, AlthN Cole
man. Gloria and shirley withcr'
spoon. Janice received many nice
gifts. Refreshments were served
Mrs y. n. CimnIInKu, PAS Bry-
ant Ave. No, left for 81, Louis,
Mo. Ia spend Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends From there
she went To TIpelo, Miss,. where
she Is visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cummings left We'd
ncsday, Dec, Q Co Join his wife In
Mississippi. They win be out Of
the city for two weeks,
rived In the city Monday. Nov. 20
to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Marie Greene, 6i6
seventh Ave, No Mrs Greene fell
and fractured her log and hip and
her daughter stayed two weeks 20
help her Mrs. Miller returned To
Chicago Monday, Dec, I,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Among those present were Won
eida Rooney. Charles and Leon
Barnes, Rita Jean Davis, and
Harry Davis Jr.. Barbara Officer,
Roda Marian Pctuford. Lava
Louise Hosley. Jimmy and Rose
mary Lawrence, Mrs. Clara War
field. Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Johnson, Janice re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Party
hats and horns we've given 20 the
children. Refreshments were ser
".
Mr.. Frederick FOFuythe. st.
Joseph. No, was the house guest
OF Mrs. Matte Prince. 242l
Fourth Ave. So, over the Thanks
giving holidays. Mrs. Forsythe ID
the mother Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Johns, also OF 242l Fourth Ave,
SO. She returned to her home
Monday. Dec. 4.
The Senior Usher Board OF St
Peter AME church met at the
home OF Miss Eunice Leverette,
1905 Clinton Ave. So. Wednesday,
Dec. 8 at s p, m.
The WOmen's Auxiliary OF st,
Thomas church met at the home
Of Mrs. Annie Coleman. IlO2 e
2sth ST.. Wednesday, Dec. 9. Mrs
wyonah Johnson gave a talk on
her recent trip to Mexico.
Mr.. l. Bonner, San Francisco
Calf. Is the guest speaker at the
Congregational Church Of God In
Miss Shirley WArfIeld, 246Is
Fourth Ave. So. left the city
Wednesday, Nov. % for Saginaw,
Michigan. Miss Warfield wa
called out Of town because OF H.
ness OF relatives in Michigan
She is expected TO return 10 tho
city In a short time.
The Border senior Choir will
meet at the church Friday. Dec
8 at s p. m. Mrs. Carrie Williams
director, asks that all members
please be on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Rev. L. A. Parkerson. minister.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met at the home Of
Mrs, Lulu Cratic, 37l5 Chicago
Ave. Tuesday at p. m. Dec. 5.
Mrs. Arthur White was a guest,
The members folded handker-
chiefs for the rest homes and
made plans for their Christmas
party to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Claridy. 2437
27th Avenue So, December 80.
Mr.. Charles Curry, 1898 Fifth
Avenue So. entered Abbott hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. with an
infected finger. Doctors are try
ing to prevent blood poisoning
from setting in. Mr.. Curry will be
IN the hospital for several days.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris. 1929 Gin
ton Ave. So, has been confined to
her home and bed with illness for
two weeks. Mrs. Harris is now
able to sit up and Is recovering at
her home.
Janice WaTfIeId celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party given
by her aunt. Mrs. Harry CrumP al
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 4O7 Lyn-
dale Ave. No, Sunday, Nov. &c,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Les Amies Club
Annual Christmas
Boil December 70

Invitation for the usually de-
ughtful annual LES Antics Club
Christmas dancing party are in
the mail.
The "Yuletide Hall" Is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, December
%, at Theodore With Chalet,
Glenwood Parkway and Ply
mouth AYES. No. Minneapolis,
Members Of the Les Antics are
Mines. Crystal Marmon, Dorothy
Roberts, FrunEcnA SiEcr, Milliccnt
Marshall, Helen whitesidc. Isor-
eta ellis. Helen Coins, Bcrneac
Hendon. De Lois GilchrtAt and
DoriscllA FreeEe,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

A ArVca pound two and one.
half ounce baby Girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Irnnmoc-
cassin, bioA Ellison, Saturday at
Maternity hospital. They named
the baby Laura LucrctG
Mrs. Jean Miller. Chicago, ar
Mrs. Elijah Henderson. il29
Bryant Ave. Nd, IL confined to
her home because Of illness,
MrS. CcCelia Patterson. $40
Bryant Ave. No, IL somewhat Inn
proved. Mrs, Patterson has been
III at her home for several weeks,
She IL still under the doctors
care.