davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Okenah Happenings
By MRS. G. p. PATTON


Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Dabner of
Tucson were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reid last week.
Mrs. Budie Lee Binner of Kan
sas City, Mo-, stopped over to visit
relatives, Mrs. V. Hollins, Mrs. E.
Kidd and Mother Brewer, Sunday,
enroute to her home from Los An
geles, Calf.
Mr.. Walter Morrison spent Sun
day visiting friends at the Army
Air Base in Tucson.
Sunday was Women's Day at the
Willow Baptist Church. A pro-
gram was rendered.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Well Folks

1t is just another case of me and
my big mouth. I try to say some-
thing to convince our politicians
that they should all work together
so that one of them might be elect
ed, and I twist it around i'm such q
way that many folks now think
that Pm offering to run. That was
the furtherest from my thoughts.
True, L would try to make you q
better representative than would
the opposing candidates. But still
feel that one of your group could
do a much better job than I. If
you will just gettOgether and back
one man and put him in there.
Baseball is more in my line and
I don't know too much about that.
/ don't know yet as to who was the
winner of the game with Casa
Grande. They had us beat in
scores, but they walked off of the
field over a disagreement with the
umpire which should have forfeit
ed the game or ruled it as, no con-
test.
Reddy's Corner Baseball Team is
now entered i'm the South Side
League. Our first game will be
Tuesday night at $3.50 in Mesa's
Rendezvous Park. That will be our
first game under lights, this sea-
son, so the boys will need all of the
support that you can give them and
as the park admission is only S5
cents, that shouldn't be hard on
you. In that league play, we will
have about two games a week. We
will try to have a schedule printed
for you as soon as possible.
Next Sunday we go to Eloy to
play their town team. The play
ers and fans will probably meet
at East Lake Park about $3.50 a. m.
Speaking of East Lake Park, at
long last, there is apparently some-
thing being done to really improve
it. A large recreation building is
being constructed. The baseball
park is to be enlarged, new bleach
ers added and the diamond lighted
for night baseball and SOftba1.
Let's keep our fingers crossed and
hope that they don't stop before it
is properly finished.
In the meantime we here at
Reddy's Corner will be doin' our
best to keep everybody "young and
old" supplied with all of their bev-
erage needs.
AS always,
Annie Mae, Naomi
and Freddy"
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Communists
Continued From First Pape

Senator McCarthy's charges . OF
"a deal" with a defendant in the
1945 Amerasia magazine case.
Before going into the meeting
Mr.. Peurifoy told reporters he
would repeat his denial that he
had made a deal with Emmanuel
S. Larson in return for favorable
testimony for John S. Service,
State Department career officer.
No Comment After Hearing.
Mr.. Peurifoy made no comment
as he left the hearing.
After giving reporters the SUBJ
stance of the Justice Department
regarding the files, Senator Tyd-
ings said:
Thus the charges are not sus.
tanned by the facts
He added that from a personal
examination of the files in the 81
cases he could say the FBI made
full field investigation in more
than half of them.
Reports of these full field in
vestigations are in the les" Sen
ator Tydings added.
Il am likewise advised by
agents Of the FBI that all ma
terial gathered by the FBI touch
ing on loyalty of employees ha,
been sent to the State Depart.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

personnel and for better food
Straight jackets and other forms
of mechanical restraints for the
patients have virtually been elm
mated, he said.
Mental Patients on Increase.
In opening the discussion of the
problem of caring for the men
tally i'll. Gov. Lausche. who pre-
sided at the round table, COM
mented on the great increase in
the mental patients in this coun-
try treated in hospitals as COM
pared to the increase in popula-
ton. The number of mental
patients, he said, increased five
times as rapidly as the popula-
ton.
He explained that this was due
in part to the fact that there is
a new concept of approach to
the problem. Many more persons
are being sent to hospitals than
in the past. he said.
The increasing caSe-load for the
aged also is responsible as the
life span is extended, the Ohio
Governor pointed out. Movement
of population to urban centers
and into small houses where the
mentally cannot be cared for, was
given as another reason for the
increase in the number of hos
pitalized patients.
Gov. Lausche urged on the Gov
ernorS a program which included
a long-range, well-planned pro-
gram for prevention of mental ILL
ness; the development of adequate
hospital facilities and out-patient
treatment.
1wataro Uchiyama, governor of
the Kanagawa Prefecture in Yo-
kohama, Japan, who has come to
this country to study State gov
ernment, was presented to the
meeting by Gov. Carlson, the con-
ference chairman. !.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
By The Asseeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 21.-A
lot of Ohio's voters were in an
upset state of mind today. al
though the November election is
nearly five months away.
There was anguish, anger, de-
light and confusion.
This condition followed Demo-
cratic Gov. Frank j. Lausche's S
unprecedented statement that he
hadn't decided whom to support
for Senator:
His party's nominee. Joseph T.
Ferguson. or Republican Robert A.
Taft.
He likes Mr.. Ferguson as a
State auditor, he said, but admires
Senator Taft "for his seriousness
and forthrightness" in his job.
This political heresy. voiced by
the titular leader of Ohio Demo-
Gratis did this;
1t caused means of anguish
among the party faithful and
friends of Mr.. Ferguson, State
auditor for IA years.
1t stirred indignation among
labor leaders depending on Mr..
Ferguson to defeat the co-author
Of the Taft-Hartley Act.
It delighted the Republicans,
who appreciate any help in their
efforts to re-elect Senator Taft
November 7, and
1t confused many of plain voters
who WONDERED If Gov. LauSche
was sincere or was Just pulling a
political stunt.
There appeared some agreement
on one aspect of Gov. Lausche's S
statement, issued at the Governors
Conference in White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va:
It was a brave move. And it
could be the boldest political
gamble undertaken in recent
years in State noted for shrewd
politicians.
Whatever Gov. Lausche's mo-
tives, many voters found it diff
cult to quarrel with this portion
of his statement:
II will vote, when determine
the issues. for the candidate I
believe win serve the Nation best.
-. I will not allow my party
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Lousche's KindIiness to Taft
Throws Ohio Voters Into 7izzy

interest to overcome my interest
in my country"
Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle. jr., agreed ANY
Official has the right to vote for
any one he wants"
Gov. Lausche grinned when he
heard about Boyle's statement
and commented:
That's nice of him to say that. "
Gov LauSche's kind words about
Senator Taft reached Mr.. Boyle
while he and other national and
State Democratic leaders were in
Columbus, mapping strategy to
help Mr.. Ferguson beat Senator
Taft.
A newsman asked Mr.. Boyle If
the national administration would
try to force the Governor to sup
port his party's nominee for Sen
ator. The National chairman re-
piled:
"Of course I would like to see
Gov. Lausche support the entire
ticket, but there will be no pres
sure from the Democratic national
administration to make him do
so"
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ment and are q part of these
files which our committee has
been examining"
| He said the subcommittee would
complete it's examination of the
81 files by Sunday night and
then the records will be returned
to the executive department.
The committee has not yet met
to consider and pass on the in
formation obtained from the ex-
animation of the files, the Senator
added.
Jaffe Contempt Paper Signed.
Before today's session. there
were these other developments:
l. Chairman Tydings had signed
and three other members of the
f1ve-man Senate committee said
they would sign a recommends
ton for contempt proceedings
against Philip Jaffe, one-time edi-
tor of the now-defunct Amerasia
magazine. The action was pro-
posed by Edward P. Morgan, the
committees chief counsel, and is
based on Jaffe's refusal to answer
questions when he appeared at
a closed hearing June IL.
2. Senators Green, Democrat
of Rhode Island, and Lodge, Re-
publican. of Massachusetts,, mem
bers of the investigating commit
tee, said they were asking the
Senate Appropriations Committee
to carry out their recommenda-
tions for Tightening the State De-
partment's security setup at home
and abroad. They have been
studying the security setup as
one part of the many sided in
vestigation of the Mccarthy
charges.
Mccarthy Hurls New Challenge.
3. Senator Mccarthy challenged
Secretary of State Acheson's as
sertion that the State Department
staff is a good. clean, loyal out
fit" by citing the Alger Hiss case
and other instances of disloyal
employees in the department Mr..
Acheson made his assertion yes
terday at the Governors confer
ence at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
4. Patrick j. Hurley. former
United States Ambassador to
China. informed Senator Tydings
he would testify in the investiga-
ton only il the State Department
made public documents which he
said had been held secret for five
years. Mr.. Hurley charged Mon
day that the State Department
for five years had shielded off,
cials who sold or gave" secret
documents to pro-Communists."
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Unseen Actress Signs
S200-u-Week Contract
~ shs Asses;atss Prsss

LOS ANGELES. June 2i.-A
British girl heard but not seen in
an American movie is signed 20 Il
seven-year contract at a salary
ranging from $2oo TO $1,000 a
week.
Twelve-year-old Kathryn Beau
mont provided the voice for Alice
in Alice in Wonderland" A Su-
perior Judge yesterday approved
her contract with Walt Disney's
Studio. recommending that she
buy q $50 Government savings
bond each week out Of her salary
Her mother. Mrs. Evelyn Beau
mont. agreed. Her father. Ken
meth Beaumont. radio actor. is
now in London.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Douglas Heads Division
For 1850 Concer Drive

Supreme Court Justice Douglas
has been chosen chairman Of the
law division OF the 1880 fund drive
of the National Cancer Founda-
ton. Dan Seymour. national
chairman, announced today.
Chairmen Of other divisions. ac-
cording to Mr.. Seymour. will be:
Margaret SULLIVAN and Robert
Taylor. motion pictures; iona
Massey and John Reed King.
radio: Kathi Norris and Morey
Amsterdam. televiSion: Mary Mar
tin and Maurice Evans. theater;
Sammy KAYE. bandleaderS, and
Dorothy Shay. supper clubs.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Fifteen Cases Of Polio
Reported in Virginia
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. June 21.-Fifteen
cases Of polio have been reported
to the State health department
this year. compared with 10 cases
year ago.
Health officials said yesterday,
however. the so per cent increase
was not significant Of what the
summer would bring. Last years
total was 337, while in 1948 the
total was SGT.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
FOUND.

POLICE DOG. found. Can WI. 0710.
FOUND, COLLIE, sable and white FALK-
LAND APTS. Silver SD. 81. 6709
foUND-Irish Setter. ISe.. East-West
hwy. 81. 670o.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

The range Of the early piano was
only four octaves,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27

August in the interest of organiz- ing an Alaska tourist association, and how much they appreciated the tour of Wrangell which the Girl Scouts conducted for them.
 ** < &@#
 The Girl Scout Leader this week carried an interesting cover in which it mentioned the new charter received by the Girl Scouts of America.
 The Congress of the United States unanimously passed the bill granting Congressional Charter to the Girl Scouts of the United States of America last spring at the time of their Thirty-eighth birthday and, by so doing, express ed the confidence of the govern ment in the ideals and aims oi the Girl Scout movement. They are now chartered by Special Act of Congress, Public Law 460.
 Under the new charter the Ma tional Organization has only one new obligation-that of providing the Congress annually with a com plste report of Girl Scout activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
WRANGELI HOSPITAL
 AIDED BY FUNDS FROM
 ALASKA HEALTH BOARD

Small hospitals and clinics in II Alaskan communities, including IWrangell. were allotted funds to help lefray operationa1 deficits ran ging from $500 to $3.0O0 by the Alaska Board of Health during it's annual meeting which terminated in Juneau recently.
 The allotments were made from Ia $50,000 fund made available by the Territorial Legislature and set forth in Chapter 96 of the 1Q49 Session Laws Of Alaska.
 After a review of the appliea- tion and substantiating data from many communities throughout the Territory for assistance under this act, the Board of Health members voted unanimously for allotments as follows: Valdez. Seldovia. Peters lburg and WrangeI1, s3,OOO each i; lSitka and Klawock, $2,O00 each i: Craig, s895; Hainss, Naknek and Yakutat. $500 each; Tok Junction. $4O0; Angoon, Hoonah and Rake, $500 each.
 The action of the Board provi- ded that a system be established for payment of these allotments to be made to the respective com munities and records kept of items for which funds are expended. l The Health Board voted to re- commend to the Territorial Legis- lature the adoption of legislation regulating the control and elimin. ation of Bangs disease Cbrueellosis) ! in animals and that this legisla. tion be enforced by the appropriate agency responsible for health oi animals.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NORTH STAR sOUTHB0UND UNL0ADS REINDEER
 MEAT FOR INSTITUTE

The North Star, Alaska Native Service supply ship, arrived in Wrangell Thursday afternoon 10 unload reindeer meat for the Wrangell Institute.
 The ship has been on a supply run to Point Barrow and other ANS stations, and is now bound for Seattle. It is a month early due to favorable ice conditions.
 Approximately 81,000 pound. of reindeer meat were unloaded at Mt Edgecumbe school and about i6,0OO pounds delivered for the Institute. The meat is from the Alaska Native Service reindeer herd on UniVak Island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
BRIDAL SHOWER HoN0Rs
 MSS LOIS ESTES

Mrs. D. J. House was hostess "Wednesday evening at a bridal shower given at the Wrangell Institute in honor of Miss Lois Estes who will become the bride of Robert E. Ferguson on Nov ember l.
 After playing cards the guests were served delicious buffet sup per.
 Those attending were the Mes danes: Norman Whitaker. Victor Hill, Gussie Holland, Frances Har- per. Nanita Cooper, Hattie Chase Mary Mcclure, Dick Moore, Mary Churchill, Eugene Wilson, c. L. Crutcher and William Krepps.
 Also Misses Seena Bakke, Kath. crime Churchill, Bertha George and Florence Wilson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
GIRL SCOUT wHAK
OCT. % TO NOV. 1

OCT. go TO NOV. 4 Beginning Sunday, October 2S, Girl Scouts all over the Nation will observe National Girl Scout Week.
 In Wrangen the local scouts will begin the week by attending church in full drsSB uniform. Ministers of every denomination will say prayers for the girls on Girl Scout Sunday.
 s*&*#*
 Last week at the regular meet ing of the local girl scouts, a candlelight Investiture service was held at which time Mrs. Emma Ivy was inVested as Assistant scout leader. Four new girl scouts were also invested. They were Suzanne Grant, Bertha Wigs, Judith zspp and Charlins ArmstroAs.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the ceremony.
 The local girl scouts are now taking orders for Christmas cards and will appreciate the patronage of anyone who would like to order them.
 The local Girl Scouts have re- csived several lstters eongratula ting them on their Guide Tourist Service. One letter from Mrs. Gs- rard P. de Westfelt, Director of the Program Development Division of the National Headquarters in New York, mentioned that what the girls in Wransell were doing was so original that it will appear : in one of the National Girl Scout magazines.
 Another letter from George Sund- borg of the Alaska Development Board, extended thanks from Gov ernor Gruening, George Armitage and himself for the kindness shown them during their visit here in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
STOUGH'S TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Richard Slough and son. James flew to Seattle Tuesday to join her husband there who sailed down several weeks ago on the seine boat Tiny Boy.
 The Stough's are planning to buy car in Seattle and then drive to Bangor, Michigan where tney will visits with relatives of Mr. Slough.
 Before returning to Alaska, they plan to take a long vacation trip through middl swsEtsr n United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
WRANGHLL TO GET
 PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE SOON

Dr. J. T. Googe, Acting Commis- sioner of Public Health for the Territory Of Alaska, and Eva knickerbocker, Territorial Public Health Nurse and Educator, were in Wrangell this week on business of the new public health nurse for Wrangell.
 Dr. Googe said that nurses were very hard to get now, but re. ported that he hoped to have ont in Wrangell within a few days.
 Dr Googe also visited the Wran. ell Institute while in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NEIL FRENCH AND
 CARL GUGGENBICKLER
 BAG MOOSE ON RIVER

Neil French, Neil, Jr. and Carl Guggenbiqkler brought mddse down from the Stikine River last week.
 The animal weighed $50 pounds. dressed, and was taken at Warm Springs Slough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
IAL J0LsON DIES
 OF HEART ATTACK

The famed 64-year-old atags. screen and radio singer, Al JSlsoa. died suddenly Monday might frea the effects of a heart attack.
 Jolson suffered the fatal attack while playing gin rummy with friends in his suite at saR Fraa- .cisco's St. Francis Hotel.
 Jolson recently returned from Korea, where he entertained United Nations fighting men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NEW SIGNAL CORPS MAN HERE

The new operator in charge of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn here in Wrangell is M/Sgt. Malcom E. Morrison, who arrived here with his wife last Saturday.
 Morrison has been in the ACS for 25 years and is we'll known throughout the Territory. He came here from Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
BROOKS HANFoRD HERE

Brooks Hanford, sales repressn- tative for Odem and Co.,, was in town this week on business before going on to Ketchikan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
THE NEGRO IN WORLD HISTORY

This is the fifth in our special
Negro History Week series which
appear each day this week.
In this series space has limited
us to short sketches, such as will
stimulate the reader to seek out
books and journals which go into
greater detail. It is this writer's
sincere hope that at least a few
of our readers have thus far been
prompted to delve deeper into Ne
gro history and culture.
Unfortunately material on Ne
gro history is very inadequate.
The best collection of material is
located inthe West Fifth Street
branch of the Public Library. In
the northwest corner of this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Three new faculty members are
being added to the staff Of Fisk
university for the second semes-
ter of the current school year.
They are DR.. D. Inez Adams of
New York City, Sterling K. Ber-
berian of Ea s t Lansing, Mich,
and Miss Annie Gamble of
Charlestown, w. Va.
DR.. Adams comes to Fisk as
Visiting Lecturer in Anthropology
replacing DR.. Kenneth Little, who
has just returned to the London
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
Three New Faculty.
Members Join Fisk
University Staff

School of. Economics. She COM
pleted her doctoral work at Col
umbia university in anthropology
last year.
Miss Gamble comes to Fisk as
assistant professor of piano. A
Fisk graduate ofthe class of 49,
Al, she received her Bachelors
in music from Oberlin college in
1913.
Mr.. Berberian joins the faculty
as an instructor in Mathematics.
He received both his B. S. in 49,
48, and his M. S. in 1919, from
Michigan State college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
James Bough
Mentioning In
Virgin Islands
ST. THOMAS V. I. (ANP)-

ST. THOMAS V. L. (ANP)-
Native son, James A. Bough, who
is mentioned prominently in con-
nection with the governorship of
the Virgin Islands, has taken a
six week vacation from his duties
as assistant chief ofthe Trustee
ship Division of UN and is spend
ing the time with his family in
the islands. Mr.. Bough has served
notice that while here he will not
discuss politics. Informed sources
report he does not deny that he
is keeping his eye on Morris F.
de Castro the other Virgin Island
er who ranks high forthe vacant
position.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
5TH. Street
By J.. National Swindell

FARM DELL NIGHT CLUB:
MAYBELLE SMITH sang her
version of CTS RAINING" was
so moved, she CRIED If you
have never heared her than do so
49,. And don't forget to have her
sing, "IT'S RAINING"
MRS GLADYS LARKIN WAS
TOO sharp Sunday, attired in
brown and green.
.IRMA DUNIER'S presence at
the Farm on week ends make the
atmosphere so much p~leasenter,
WITH SNAG RICE AND LOUIS
REVERA both playing 2 bases,
Snooky's band sounded real gone.
MARY RICE AND TROY DA-
Wis EASED IN THE joint and
they both were too clean.
MARY ELLEN WEAVER AND
CHARLEY WHITE seem closer
together than Parke and Tilford 4.
But there is nothing PERSONAL
They are just friends.
HOW ABOUT THE entertain
er that got laced around u place?
FLASH THE RAINBOW
BAR has lowered some of their
prices on whiskey and beer and
Mrs. Dyer has other improvements
very soon for the Hotel.
CLAYTON ROEBUCK HAS
been released from the hospital
and is recovering nicely.
ROSS SKINNER NAILED
SOME OF THAT LONG loot
from Uncle Sam and called a cab
tcontinued on mage ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
Bennett Organist
r.
In Concert

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
Selections by Bach, Verne, Clar-
enbault and Dickinson highlighted
the musical vesper program of
modern works presented by Clar-
ence E. Whiteman of the Bennett
college music department t
week. The concert was the first
public appearance ofthe musician
who Joined the staff of the col
lege at mid-semester.
Ar associate fellow in the AM
erican Guild of Organists, Whit
man was assisted by the So voice
freshman choir, under the direct
ion of Mrs. Marcheta w. Hamlin
of the music department.
Also included on the program
were Mendelssohn's "On Wings Of
JOY" "Chorale Prelude on Seelen-
brautegam" by Elmore and Null
cts "Carrillon-Sortie."
The choir offered two anthems,
"Sleepers, Wake! A Voice is
Sounding" by Bach and "Bless
Ye the Lord" by Ipplitof-Ivanof,
as arranged by Wilhousky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
From Police !!I R 3
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Included in the list of drunken
drivers facing Municipal Judge,
Paul Sherer, Thursday morning
was one who was ruled off the
Ohio roads for life. Charged with
driving while intoxicated and los
his right to drive in the state of
Ohio for his lifetime was Gladys
G.Garman, Of 142 Lawn ST., who
was fined 5000 and cost and 6
months in the workhouse with the
day portion ofthe sentence sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior during the workhouse
sentence.
Walter NJ. Grimes, Of 624 S.
Main st., charged with driving