davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30

starting college each year.
At present nearly a million coI-
lege students are deferred bv law
until the end of the current school
wear next June when the total will
De sharply reduced by some tvpe
OF screening program as nut for
ward by Hershev's committee
Congressional defense spokesman
SAID also that veterans and men
with dependents may have to he
called in 1851 if the Armed Forces
are increased beyond $500 900 men
and the international situat;on
grows worse.
II these two cateeories Of ex-
empted men are called un those
a1iected, at least at first probablv
VIII be sinele men With Senendsnt
parents, childless married men, and
war veterans who served 4 short
period and did not 60 overseas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30
3 Whites Get
rs Years For
Rape Of Girl

NEWHERRY, S. c., Dec. 20
(ANP)-Three white men, who adj
mitted the rape of a 12-year-old
mentally unbalanced Negro girl.
were sentenced to 25 years At hard
labor in Judge G. Badger Bakers
court here Thursday.
The trio were Ernest and Kuke
Hyler and Perry Harmon. Sentence
was imposed after a recommended
tion for mercy was submitted. The
defendants had entered no defense
testimony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30
Lawyer Fined For
For Smuggling
Successful
Negro Client

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 90
CAMP = A white attorney who
threatened a Negro defendant with
bodily harm" and stated he would
take care of you later" was charg-
ed with contempt of court and fin
ed $50 here last week.
The incident occurred before Cir
cult Judge Williams during a hear
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30
chiIdren's Book
Features Negro
Boy As Hero

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(SpeciaD
In Runaway Elephant" Negro
boy is the hero according to the
semi-annual survey Of books for
youngsters printed in America:
National Catholic Weekly Review"
Written by New York Negro,
Ellen larry, who wrote "My Dog
Rinty," and "Hezekiah Horton" the
story was illustrated by Oliver Har-
rington and published by Viking
Press for children six to nine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30

HER STORY NOT A FANTASY
Many people think of beauteOus
Lena HOrne's climb as something
as exotic and fantastic as the magic
carpet but in her new book, I'm
person, Lena Horne, the famed
singer tells in an entertaining way
Of her long and at times most dis
appointing struggle for success.
Written as told by the lovely en-
tertainer to Helen Arstein and
Carlton Moss, the book denotes the
outstanding qualities of simplicity
and frankness.-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30

FAMED SINGER TO BE GUEST ARTIST AT ZETAS MEET
Charming singer Eabele Davis will
favored artists presented the Zeta Phi Beta
meeting New Orleans Dec 1880 Sorority
Davis will be delegate the boue
the public meeting Dec rs in the
weknOwn singer recently
- CAMP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-30

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
HUSKY GRIDDER DON
HEINRICH BREAKER
OF COAST RECORDS

SEATTLE, Dec. = iR - Don
(The Gunsight) Heinrich is the
first University of Washington man
to earn a berth on the Associated
Press All-American team since
1896.
Max Starcevich was named to a
guard position on the team that
year. Paul Schwegler a tackle, made
the team in 1881. The last back
field man to make the team was
Chuck Carroll-in 1928-and George
Wilson was the first Washington
player to crack the select squad,
earning a halfback spot in 1925.
Schwegier now is located in Los
Angeles. The three others are in
Seattle.
Heinrich was considered the ma
TONS outstanding college prospect
when he graduated from Bremerton
High School in 1948 He had played
football in Bremertons "Pee-Wee'
sports program before reaching
high school and capped his home
town career by quarterbacking the
Bremerton High team to the state
championship in 1947.
He is now a junior at Washing
ton.
Although he is best known ma
tionally for his passing-he has re-
written the Pacific Coast Conference
record book-Don is equally valu-
able in his role of ringmaster OF
the Washington football circus.
HE calls the plays just as
would call them if 1 was in the
game" says Odell.
Don rarely runs with the ball but
he keeps his legs in trim by doing
the teams punting.
Don-who was named on the ALI
Coast team-cracked five coast con-
ference records and one national
standard. His 1874 completed passes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

conference lasted three hours and
ended on an Optimistic note.
1T is the conclusion of the COM
nittee," said Trautman, that fun
iamentally the solution OF this
problem rests with the individual
major league clubs. However, there
is evidence of sympathetic attitude
% our problem by the big league
representatives"
Trautman outlined three
oronged program that he will take
n person to the American and Ma
3ional League meetings next week.
l. He will ask the major league
clubs individually to curtail their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
MAJORS, MINORS MAY
CURTAIL BR0AD(A5TS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. T
R-The harried minor leagues, wag-
ing a desperate battle to curtai
broadcasts of major league games
saw their first ray of hope today.
According to President George
Trautman, the little fellows received
evidence that the majors had "a
sympathetic attitude" to their
radio television problem.
The subject was thraShed out
last night between Trautman, major
and minor league committees, and
Commissioner A. B. Chandler. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

own major league networks.
2. He will ask the majors for bet
ter supervision of the conduct of
its broadcast outlets.
3. He will ask the majors to limit
their television outlets to their home
territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

for the season was new American
mark and a new coast record.
Throwing the ball 222 times also
amounted to a coast record, as did
his 10 touchdown passes, his 1,845
yards gained from passing and his
1906 net yards from total offense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
FIGHT DOPE

DETROIT - Good looking De.
Flanagan of st. Paul, Mimi, wal
hot on the trail of lightweight
champion Ike Williams today after
scoring an upset victory over
featherweight king Sandy Saddler
in non-title scrap here last night
The 22-year- old Minnesota young
ster won national recognition with
his carefully planned triumph over
Saddler.
1t was the 50th fight without a
defeat for Flanagan, whose four
year pro fighting career now COM
prises AZ wins and two draws.
LOS ANGELES = Heavyweights
Clarence Henry and Willie Bear
of Los Angeles will meet in IL.
round fight here Dec. 10 and thu
winner has been promised it'll
shot at world champion Ezzart
Charles here in February.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

Jury" made up of thousands of
folks like you.
That's why Calvert is the per-
feet gift for so many names on
your list. But don't take our tDord
for i'll Make your own taste test be-
tween Calvert Reserve and any
whiskey you choose.
We're confident that you will
switch to Calvert for giving and
serving this holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

LIST OF WHAT
WE CARRY
Totem Napkins
Totem Cocktail Sets
(straws- napkins-matcheS)
Alaska Scenic Xmas cards
Alaska Scenic Stationery
Alaska Map Trays
Alaska Map Aprons
Alaska Map Kerchiefs
Alaska Map Lunch Sets
Alaska Map Table Cloths
Alaska Map Cigarette Cases
Alaska Map Compacts
Totem Albums
Alaska Map Albums
Ivory Book Marks
Ivory Letter Openers
Ivory Cocktail Picks
Sterling Silve- Spoons Alaska
Ivory Salt & Pepper Shakers
Ivory Elephants
Ivory Cigarette Holders
Etched Ivory Key Chains
Silver Overlay Steak Knives
Silver Overlap Carving Sets
Sterling Silver Ice TOngs
Ivory Bracelets
Indian Carved Bracelets
Indian Made Baskets
Indian Made Totem Pole Lamp
Alaska Nugget Tie Chains
Ivory Etched Tie Bars
Ivory Etched Cuff Links
Ivory Carved Book Ends
Silver Pocket Flasks
Rolls Razors
All kinds Salt g. Pepper Shakers
Candles All C0lors
Christmas Cards
English Cups-Saucers
Bells of "Sarna" India
Christmas Wrapping Paper
Alaska Duck Ash Trays
Hand Made Cinnabar Vases
Hand Made India Vases
Totem Pole Candle Holders
Ivory Carved Cheese Slicer
Ivory Carved Cake Breaker
Ivory Carved Pie Server
Indian Made Moccassins
Punch Bowl Sets
Eskimo Dolls
French Fryers
Waffle Makers
Electric Food Mixers
Pop Corn Peppers
Copper Trays
Copper Stems
Copper Pitchers
Cocktail Shaker Sets
Totem Liter Key Chain
Alaska Flower Trays
Alaska Nugget Jewelry
Alaska Jade Jewelry
Alaska Ivory Jewelry
Fashion Jewelry Sets
Baby Rings, 10 karat
Wrist Watches
Fur Coats
HUI N d r. FL DIS
OF OTHER ITEMS
OPEN DAILY TILL 10 p. M.
GEOR Els
THRIFTY SHOP
49,. p-cc nIL~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

HE'D PICK CALVERT RESERVE
for himself, because it always has
the smooth, full-bodied taste most
people like most.
The odds are he has compared
Calvert's smoother flavor with
other Whistles.
If not-you can be sure he, too,
will prefer Calvert, because we
blend Calvert Reserve to specific
taste selected by a Consumer
Evening star., 1950-03-16

the first Jewish singer to appear
with the Warsaw Philharmonic.
The elder Barkin believed in
starting his children's musical
education early.
Musical Family.
Forced from his native land by
the pogroms of 1921, Cantor Bar
kin. with his mother and brothers
and sister, first went to Poland,
and in 1925 to Canada. His
brother, leo Barkin, is a concert
pianist, and his sister, Sara Barkin,
is coloratura soprano. Two other
brothers are in the clothing busi-
ness but are also very musical"
Cantor Barkin, who lives at 2703
Upshur street, Mount Rainier, Md,
has two children, both of whom
also "show musical talent" Now
United States citizen. he has
been cantor of Adas Israel for the
last four years.
The congregation is sponsoring
next Wednesdays concert, which
will feature five songs by Cantor
Barkin, a tenor. The orchestra's S
program includes Mendelssohn's
Symphony No. T." the Saint
Saens bacchanale from the opera
Samson and Delilah," Enesco's
"Romanian Rhapsody No. l." and
MiIhaud's Suite Provencale."
Evening star., 1950-03-16

automatic pump and is only So inches high and "a
inches wide yet it washes up to lbs of dry clothes
at single washing.
If you like, well demonstrate this amazing BENDIx
right in your own home! Just phone COLONY,
Georgia 2200 and arrange the details. Better yet,
come in and see the BENDIx ECONOMAT in action
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Dean Rusk Discounts
Soviet Fear Of Attack

Whatever the reasons for its
often-confusing conduct, II don't
believe for an instant the Soviet
Union is activated by fear of at
tack by u.s." Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State Dean Rusk declared
last night.
The fundamental" problem of
this country's relations with Rus
sia. he said, is not in theorizing
about its long-range motives, but
in meeting specific actions. such
as the Berlin blockade, for in
stance. Mr.. Rusk addressed
meeting of the District Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
at the Carlton Hotel.
There's a. lot of peace talk
coming out of the Soviet Union
these days." he declared, but
their conduct is what is disturb
ing" So far. he pointed out, over
lures have been secretive, and
Russia "has not been ready toi
talk responsibly and publicly"
Emphasizing that the issue is
not merely between the United
States and Russia, but between
the Soviet Union and "the whole
world" Mr.. Rusk said he believes
"the human race will not stand
for the kind of conduct which has
been our principal threat"
During the business portion of
the meeting, Alfred c. Oliver, jr.,
was elected president. Other Of
ficers chosen include William B.
Furlong, Walter r. Powell, jr., and
Karl Truesdell, vice presidents;
P. Harry Byerly, secretary; o.
Kenneth Baker, assistant secre-
tary; Cuyler Morton Taylor, treas
urer; John L. Dorsey, registrar:
Clarence K. Young, assistant reg
istrar; Edwin j. Heath, historian;
John E. Allen, librarian, and
Chauncey c. Day, chaplain.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Cantor to Sing in Symptoms
First AH-Jewish Proqrum
jacob Burkin Chosen
As Wednesdays
Concert Soloist

The National Symphony Or
chestra, with the aid of Jewish
cantor, will make musical history
next week.
Cantor Jacob Barkin of Adas
Israel Congregation will be soloist'
with the orchestra for a concert
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in Con-
stitution Hall. The entire program
will consist Of music by Jewish
composers and will serve as
grand finale to Jewish Music
Month"
In the six years of its observ-
ance," explained Cantor Barkin,
"this is the first time a major
orchestra has dedicated a COM
plete concert to it."
Although Cantor Barkin has
been singing practically all his
life-popular tunes in his college
days, concert and radio work, and
finally as cantor-he considers his
part in this perhaps his greatest
honor.
Peerce Transfers Honor.
Whtn the idea originated last
July. in a backstage conversation
at The Watergate among Cantor
Barkin. Symphony Conductor
Howard Mitchell and Tenor Jan
Peerce. it looked as if Mr.. Peerce
would be soloist for the occasion.
But he withdrew in my favor"
recalled Cantor Barkin. Hes an
old friend of mine, and he thought
a local artist should do it."
The idea, given impetus by
plans for next Wednesdays con-
cert, next, year may be taken up
by other orchestras throughout
the Nation, Cantor Barkin said,
and the Detroit Symphony is even
considering a similar concert later
this month.
To Cantor Barkin, his singing
Of Jewish songs for the first time
in symphonic form will mark a
high point in a colorful musical
career that began when he was
years old, in his native Russia.
His father was a cantor and
Evening star., 1950-03-16
D. {. May Help in War
On Beetles, Group Is Told

The war against the Japanese
beetle was called to the attention
|of the Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night.
Frank w. Hyde, from the Fairfax
Bio-Lab Sales, told members that
citizens associations establishing
beetle drives may get help from
the District.
I'm the District budget now be-
fore Congress-" he explained,
there is 81. 500 intended for beetle
determination. Should it be
adopted it would be used only in
areas where community associa-
tions have started drives"
Andrew ]. Temple, association
president, said further discussion
will be necessary with more mem
bers present before any action
would take place.
In other action, the group voted
in favor of the 40-hour week for
policemen.
Thomas j. Wyatt. a field repre-
sentative from the Social Security
Administration, also addressed the
group.
The meeting was held in No. IA
police precinct station, Forty
fourth place and H street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
B nal Birth Delegates
To Hear Tryqve Lie Here

More than 1000 delegates from
this country and abroad are ex-
pected to attend the triennial con-
vention of B'nai Birth opening
at the Hotel Statler Saturday for
five days.
Trygve Lie, secretary general
OF the United Nations, Is scheduled
to address banquet Tuesday
honoring Eddie Jacobson of Kan
sas City. former business associate
of President Truman.
Other speakers at the banquet
will be Vice President Barkley and
Frank Goldman. president of
B'nai Birth.
The organization has 350,000
members in the United States,
Canada and 20 other countries.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
1919 Rent Rise Approved For Sc Apartments

The District Rent Control Ad-
ministration has approved a rent
increase of about 10 per cent for
Sc apartments at 127 c street NE.
Herbert Harvey, Inc. requested
the increase on grounds of a sub
stantial rise in operating costs and
real estate taxes since January !,
1941.
The higher rentals would range
from $43.45 q month for one room
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Party Dinner Nets $3.50

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. Is, (P).
Virginia Democrats Jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner netted the
party some $3.50, approximately
the same as year ago, T. Nelson
Parker. chairman of the dinner
committee, said. The gross for
the s25-a-plate affair was $13,915.
The United States has about
$500 ice-manufacturing plants.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

and bath to $65.45 for two and
one-half rooms and bath. as COM
pared with the former range of
from $3.50 to $3.50 month.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ChilIum Dance Tomorrow

The Chillum (Md.) Civic Associ-
alton will hold a St. Patricks Day
Dance at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Masonic Hall, Riggs and Chill
lum roads.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
new 1850 ADMIRAL
Table Model Tv Only '18 Down

You can really see what's
going on in this space
saving, big 121a" screen
1850 ADMIRAL glare-free
Television Receiver! And
COLONY will tuck 1t
away in the favorite cor
ner of your living room
for only SIS down! Built
in directional roto-scope
antenna makes expensive
installation unnecessary
there's nothing more
to buy!
Total price of this won-
derful, pow erful AD-
MIRAL is only $179.95
(plus $3.45 tax, etc.
so what in the world are
you waiting for? Want a
d e m o nstr alton? Then
come to COLONY for q
look-see-hear right
away. Or, II you'd rather
take q d m o nstrati
right in your own home.
phone Georgia 22o0. and
Wen arrange to send one
out!
Evening star., 1950-11-21

ResuIorIy Priced $3.50
For the quality conscious who look
for label of dependability. This
luxurious Hollywood Bed twin size
only including genuine boxspring on
legs and matching mattress. Both
pieces built to exacting standards to
provide maximum comfort and serv-
ice. Yours at one-day savings!
Evening star., 1950-11-26

2
SANTA'S HINTS
for every taste and mood
matchmate idea
Dohine foro print cotton ehnz brunch eoo
ehotreuse red or pink; sizes II to 20. SOS
it to motch eoors
W5L-Apron Third Floor
attractive NOTIONS
Roony sewing bosket painted plastic coos
1oJ Washable Angel Tread slippers tofeto eosheen
oK Revolving e eighteen
sli o1 As9Eted @ N ls"slsZ Ely p'etsp'ns
W6L-Notons a. First Floor
PAMPER their palates
1oM JeIs packed basket Hovor
ION Helen t1orison pounds
100 fruit edium
baked for pound 100. z pounds zoo pounds 800
1oP Duchess assortment, 4inw wn imported.
Gftpokoged 800
W6L-The Food Shop, Down
CANDY never fails
thin Candy
pound Candy Cupboard dossoted chocolates
pounds, 210 -. 8 pounds. 365 pounds 800
los .Vocuumtn of hard and filled condi VI pounds
1pound tin Kemp nuts
Charlotte Charles sherry prolnes, 135
lot chocolates pound pounds
Wel-conectonery, Aisle a. First Floor
RAINY day greetings
lou Long dumbe lining,
1GV folding umbrella coors p|ods,
initial which can be applied while wait 115O
W6L-UmbreIos, Aisle H. First Floor ~
LUGGAGE is welcome q.
low. Fitted voniy grain od eoos, 5000 80
1ox. AmeIo Eorhor wardrobe blue beige brown
Leather jewel boxes, assorted coIos, 395
Hat boxes l4", le". 49,. 1900 to 1900
10Y 2suHer in topeoin cowhide
Companion piece to NOTCH
1op-eroin eo~+dde brief 6". 2lO0 ls", 200
2oa6 toxln lntioed without ehorae
WeL-Lusease. Seventh r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
BILL SIGNED TO LET
 LEGISLATURE SET
 ELECTION pAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 27-R R- President Truman has signed bill to authorize the Alaska legislature to decide how much to pay election judges and clerks and newspapers which publish election notices. The legislature also will be permitted to fix fees for polling places.
 The bill provides for compensa- tion paid to judges and clerks of general elections in Alaska should the Territorial legislature so de- termine. Fees to newspapers for publishing notices of elections, fees for posting election notices and charges for rental of proper polling places would also be determined by the legislature.
 For A years general election clerks and judges have been paid S5 for all services rendered in connection with such elections as compared with fees of S15 a day paid judges and clerks in primary elections through Territorial law and appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
B TRAvELERS BY
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

In flights yesterday, Pacific Nor thern Airlines brought 13 passen- gers to Juneau and carried 19 out bound
 Arriving were B. E. Feero and Agnes Milton from Yakutat; Viii jam A. Wood, c. R. Goodman, Jo Dinneen, Rollo J. CcKinney, Merle Strickland and Harold Parks, Cor dova, and K. F. Goodson, R. E. Marsh, Cora Hanson, George Tap ley and Harold Schultz, from An chorage.
 Westbound, Nellie and Lena Hen- ry went to Yakutat; Duke Wager, rand Mrs. Harold Clemence and Ruben Beebe, to Cordova, and these persons to Anchorage: Chris Berg, T. F. Smith, R. Dellagenese John Holton, w. A. Mahoney, C. R. Jackson and seven Alaska Packers men for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
vFW WILL HOLD
 BUSINESS MEETS
 OVER WEEKEND

The fifth Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment opened this morning with a program at CIO hall, and will be followed by busi- ness sessions over Sunday.
 Scheduled for this afternoon are a Council Administration meeting followed by a business meeting for the men at CIO hall while the wo- mems Auxiliary will hold business sessions at the penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company.
 Tomorrow morning, from 10 to II am, the male delegation will meet again at CIO hall for com mittee reports and then join the Auxiliary at a no-host breakfast at Mirror Cafe. In the afternoon both divisions will have business meetings from 2 to 5 pm, with a Cootie Dinner winding up the day at the Country Club at 8 o'clock.
 Main order of business for Mon day will start at 10 am, when election of new officers takes place, followed by installation of the new officers in the afternoon and a cocktail party from 5 to ' at the Jeep Club for delegates, the Auxil- iary and invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
SPELL HEL|p0TAX|5!
 CINCH FOR KIDS AS
 WEBSTER 0UTD0NE

WASHINGTON, May 27-R - They ran out of jawbreaking words four times during the 23rd annual National Spelling Bee yesterday and the affair wound up in a two-way draw.
 The co-champions: Diana Rey- nard, 12, of East Cleveland, Ohio, and Colquitt Dean, IA, of College Park, Ga.
 All told, Diana spelled 49 words, Colquitt 49, before the supply ran out.
 Each was given $500 and a trip to New York Jim Bernhard of Lanier Junior High School, Hous- ton, Texas, who was next, pulled down a $500 prize, while Nancy MacLaren of Tewksbury, Mass, won S100.
 The ScrippsH Howard chain, which sponsors the bee along with other newspapers from coast to coast. had prepared 615 of the toughest words they could find for the 50 contestants. Normally, a supply like this is far more than is needed.
 But this time it was different. With only minor pauses, the spell ing dragged on for almost seven hours. Not only Diana and Col quit, but practically everybody else, refused to falter. When the first stock of brain teasers began running low, an of- ficial started digging into the dic- tionary. Three times he came up with extras.
 They were tough, words like heli- otaxis. ectogenous, profligancy, al- kalescent, alluvial, ossificiation, ir- radiant, resiliency, heterogeneous, tessellated, ichthyology.
 But it was no use. The word hunter couldn't find words as last as the kids could spell 'em. First time in spelling bee history that the spoilers outsrelled Webster, he declared.