davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
OREGON JOURNAL
 TOUR PARTY HERE

The Canadian National ship Prince George arrived at Juneau at 2:30 pm. today to usher in the 1850 tourist season. !. The ship brought to Juneau 24S persons from Oregon, who are on the second annual Alaska cruise sponsored by the Oregon Journal.
 The party is led by Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to the publish CTS of the Oregon Journal and general manager of the Journal tours.
 The ship will remain in port until 11:45 o'clock tonight when it will sail from the City Dock for Haines and Skagway. The big cruise liner will not call at Juneau on its journey south.
 Sightseeing and trips out the Glacier highway are being enjoyed by the trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

sCHwlNN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

A. Orange, Charles J. Parker, Owen Phillips, Michael Ryan, James Thomson, Gerald Webster and Eu- gene Yakimchuk
 Miss E. Brede was the only pas- senger boarcing the Louise for the l1:30 pm. sailing to Skagway.
 Returning, the Princess Louise will dock at g am. Friday, and sail at pm. for Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
NINE LEAVE HERE FOR
 WESTWARD ON ALEUTIAN

The Aleutian, on it's first trip north this season. departed from Juneau for Cordova, Valdez and Seward at 6 pm. yesterday with nine persons from Juneau aboard.
 For Cordova: Curtis Hayes. Roy Cory, and Frieda Mitvitkoff; for Valdez: Robert John and Evelyn Perestoff; and for Seward: Carl Hanson, Ernest E. Newman, Tilden O. Tyre, and c. F. Crippen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
POPPY WREATHS

Will be made Thursday at the Dugout. Anyone desiring to help come for what time you can give from 10 am., till finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
THoRNToNs VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Thornton ot Sitka are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
FROM SAN GABRIEL

Erward B. Erikson of San Gab- riel, Calf, is stopping at the Bara- nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
FROM NENANA

Gerald A. Randall of Nenana is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Martin Westwong of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Tells You Everything You Need TO Know to Have the
LoveIes the Most Unusual Garden in Your Neighborhood

use cold bed or . hot bed; how to select, plant,
store and care for bulbs. Gorgeous fourcoor repro
ductions show you how to arrange flowers beauti-
fully and artistically. And there is complete tabu-
lation of all plant pests and plant diseases and
detailed directions for preparing and using insect
cides and fungicides effectively and safely.
PREPARED sY ExpERIs
The Complete Garden Handbook was prepared by
distinguished authorities in the horticultural field
Edited by Maron Simon, formerly Of The New York
Herald Tribune, it numbers among its contributors
such nationally known specialists ~ John Elliott,
designer and landscape gardener; Mrs Beatrice p.
Hendrix, lecturer and teacher Of horticulture and
flower arrangement; Dickson Pierce, president of
the House of Color, Inc, who prepared the SO gor
geous true-color photographs of gardens, flowers
and flower arrangements which appear in the book;
and G. l.. Wittrock, Assistant Curator of Public
Education, New York Botanical Garden, who
served as consultant.
ORGANIZED FOR INSTANT REFERENCE
From the first page to the last this unique hand
book 10 80 organized that you can fnd instantly
complete information on any gardening subject
Every topic is arranged for quick easy reference,
yet unlike garden dictionaries and encyclopedias
it is written in mooth-howing narrative style that
makes it a real pleasure to read and to own This
is but one of the many features which make The
Complete Garden Handbook 50 practical, 80 useful,
so delightfully."- new and different.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

HERt, at last, is the book you've been
L 1 waiting for! The Complete Garden
Handbook starts right from the beginning
to show you how to plan the perfect gar
den for your property. 1t explains and illus
trates every step in preparing the soil, test
ing and adjusting soil acidity, fertilizing,
seeding. planting. thinning, transplanting,
layering mulching, etc. 1t tells you exactly
how to select, plant and cultivate every
Towering plant and bulb, every herb, every
fruit and vegetable - under all soil condi-
tons and in all parts of the country.
COMPETE INFORMATION ABOUT TREES.
SHRUBS AND VINES
In this great book you will find everything
you want to know about shade trees, fruit trees,
Towering trees, deciduous and evergreen shrubs,
vines, roses, etc. 1t tells you how to select the
varieties best suited to your locality and your par
ticuar property. All important operations, from
plantng-to budding, pruning, grating and tree
surgery are covered in careful detail.
Charts, diagrams, photographs and how-to-do-it
illustrations show you how to lay out q rock garden
wall garden, wild garden formal garden a. skill
fully professional landscape architect; how to
fit short blooming perennials into planting scheme
that all beauty how to construct and
Evening star., 1950-02-12

eARDEMlMc AcTlvaTlEs: Prae-
tical information abcaf everything
that xrOwx Both common and scien-
tito nanscS. gerIntnAti0n teuperA-
tures q all seesiH. soil requirements.
mnlchinx. transpiantinE. layering.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Scn. noeGe: Varieties. sises. xoil
plsntinx directiohs and planfinG tinse
for each rexi0n d the U. B. water
Ing. cHitivAtinG. pruninE and PRO-
lection Fl0WER AHmAMe -
MEMT6: Principles Of properties
and balance. laws q c0sQr hnrInony
and releticnxhfp. BAsie fneis of
dedsn for table decoFati0ns. cor
saxes. formal casiaposifiops. siecoFa-
tions for parties, go. TREES.
shkunS AhO VINES: Standards
of the Anaetican Asrociation Of Nurs-
esynAen. ClaxsifieatiOnx and h<4Aht
Of shade trees. towering trees, and
shrubs. Various tyDes q vines. How
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Wbes t1AsiSe roses, ssAkc =
skSstisS rast jssf Sbovs ~ oAS.
ss'1v1 fejetiRg -. RssasIt: =
stve~1Ssx s1ssspsSriek bss1.
to chooNe varieties best suited 10
your property. detailed directions for
planting. spraying. Dsllnins. grating,
budding and tire surgery. Use *
ecntters. and other everereeAs for
beGkxrOunds. 1anflxcApane. hortleyA.
re. LAWNS: Practical rules and
dtrecff0ns for making beautiful
permanent lawn. PFeparina the soil.
proper Beed mIxturea. feFtilixing.
raklns. Watering. csattins. esc. vEG-
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Sis1fJe, IAboy-s4vjne svev 70
sgNfss = sxv1ss, ssefies y : sisss.
stc. eARpEn EaulpmEMr: Haw
70 construct assd use hotbeds. cold
ss; a r. sssi and assss sG:sPcss saIss
u bsd and sArdea. Ksll directions
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ETAnLEe: Early and late varieties.
heaviest beavers. sol requirements.
SOIL pFeparation. complete facts
about eseSy vegetable from planting
10 harvest. ORCHARDS: How 10
choose tlispase resistant and insect-
resistant trees. complete data On
riDenins time of the different sari-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
i!z 39zz1Ez; 3l;l3H

Yes this value book rs Practical codsn absolutely
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shows how plan every detail with all the skill of
architect shows how surround home with
color and beautyhow achieve charming distinctive garden
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Accept this book with our compliments There obligation
Evening star., 1950-02-12

1lsr1ys 30 ssws Shsf issscfieitss
seSe1 ~ ss1svsiks 81 fsSSss.
etieA eARpEM PEsTs ANN GAN.
DEN ot8GAeE3: How 10 Identity
the various eard<n Invaders and rec
OGnlxe the existe0ce of plant dis
sAscs. How y prepare ard ne In
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Here's an .Anpoxing Offer

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Evening star., 1950-02-12

asa sss sssa aas asas sss ussa
Evening star., 1950-02-12

TAis eSsilv basiis koebeS u bssesS
feW = rslI~ svjsIoss.
secticlsles. fansicides. famlxsnts.
and becteriocides eaacientiy and
xafely.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

animation in July of 1949, and be-
came the first Negro to success
fully pass this examination in the
history of Arizona. Mr.. Daniels
education came the hard way, he
worked his way through both high
school and college as a waiter.
Mr.. Daniels married the former
Grace Jones of Prairie View Col
lege, Prairie View, Texas and has
been married for twelve years.
Mrs. Daniels is a local school
teacher in our community.
Mr.. Daniels is very active in
civic, political, religious, faternal
and legal affairs in the state and
metropolitan area of Phoenix. He
holds membership in the following
organizations: Omega Psi Phi
fraternity; Secretary of the Phoe-
nix Athletic Commission; Legal ad-
wiser to the Masonic lodge of Ari-
zona; chairman of the legal re-
dress committee for NAACP;
Member of Board of Directors of
the N.A.A.C.P.; Member of Amer
lean Legion; Member OF veterans
Foreign Wars; Member of Ameri-
cans Veteran Committee; Member
of "Am-Vets'; Member of the
Board of Directors of the Greater
Council of Civic Unity; and Mem
ber of the Maricopa Democratic
Legislative Committee.
He is a very capable lawyer and
would make an excellent Repre-
sentative to our State House. ALI
that is needed from you to give
Arizona the best we have is =
YOUR VOTE SEPTEMBER 18th
FOR TIAYZEL B. DANIELS, FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT OF
PHOENIX DON'T BE LATE
FROM. DISTRICT. EIGHT
PUT DANIELS ON YOUR SLATE
jail.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Keep Your Big
Mouth Shut

DETROIT - Henry Smith, 30,
and a resident of the "otor City"
made an improper turn in a street
here last Friday.
When he was overhauled by a
police cruiser, Smith indicated that
he couldn't speak, pointing to his
mouth. Suspicious, Sgt. Fred kel-
lev suddenly tickled Smiths ribs.
His mouth flew open and out flew
what police said were six numbers
gambling slipS).
Now Smith faces both reckless
driving and gaming law charges.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

A medical research team made
up of physicians from the District
of Columbia Health Department
and the Federal Security Agency
have reported a new l-day cure
for gonorrhea. The physicians
found that two one-half gram
doses of Terramyc. n taken at 6-hour
intervals were sufficient to pro-
duce one hundred per cent cure
of the disease.
Terramycin is a new earth-mold
drug discovered after screening
100000 samples of soil from all
over the world The mold which
produces Terramyc.n is recovered
from fermentation process (shown
above) Public health and medical
authorities believe that with the
discovery of the effectiveness of
aEtibiotics against syphilis and
gonorrhea it is now medically pos
sible to eradicate venereal disease
in the United States within single
years time.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Veterans Of End
Infantry AIerted

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Along with the veteran Second
Infantry Division, of which it is
a part of, the third battalion of
the Ninth Infantry Regiment at
Fort Lewis, Washington, was
alerted last Sunday for movement
to the Far East where they may
be committed to combat in the
fighting going on in Korea.
The Third Battalion of the
Ninth Infantry Regiment is col
ored. Until recently, Lieut.. Col.
Hyman Y. Chase, Washington, DC.
commanded the battalion but he
was ordered to Prairie View A.
and M. College, Prairie View,
Texas, where he was assigned as
professor of military science and
tactics. Who has been assigned as
commanding officer of the battal-
ion could not be learned at the
Pentagon last Monday.
Also a part of the Second Divi-
sion and alerted for movement
to the Far East is the 5O3rd Field
Artillery Battalion, another col
ored unit.
The Army Department, which
announced the movement of the
Second Division "in the near fut-
ure" would not say whether it
was destined for Korea or would
replace units sent there from
Japan.
An unrevealed number of un-
identified combat units in the
Second, Third and Fourth Army
areas were alerted.
Headquarters of the Second
Army are at Fort George Meade
Maryland. One of the units sta
toned at Meade is the Third Cav
airy Group, a highly mechanical
organization.
One battalion of the Third Cav
airy Group is composed of colored
enlisted men.
Headquarters of the Third Army
is at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
Colored combat units in this area
include the Third Battalion of the
Fifteenth Infantry Regiment, 3rd
Infantry Division, stationed at Ft.
Benning, Georgia, and the Third
Battalion of the 5O5th Airborne
Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne
Division, stationed at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
In addition to the colored para
troopers, other colored units with
the 82nd Airborne Division are the
8Oth AAA Automatic Weapons
Battalion and the 98th Field Ar
tillery Battalion QighD. The 758th
Heavy Tank Battalion is attached
to the division. There also is one
service company-the 589th Quar-
termaster Field Service Company.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
A Friend In Need
Is Friend Indeed

What is a friend-Why do we
so often refer to so-and-so, as our
friend? Do we really know that
so-and-so is our friend? Do we
really want so-and-so to be our
friend? Are we capable of receiv-
ing friendship from so-and-so when
he offers it? We desire friendship
but do we want it? I wish I knew.
However, in an effort to better
understand the meaning of the
words-FRIEND and FRIEND
|SHIP, I again resorted to Web
ster's Dictionary; and pass it on
to you. Webster says a friend "is
one devoted to another by affec-
ton, regard or esteem; an inti-
mate acquaintance; supporter or
favorer of cause; form of salu-
tation or greeting;;" What part OF
the above definition do most of us
use in our everyday relationship
with people? I would say the last
two sections, "a supporter or favor
er of a cause" or "a form of Saluta-
ton or greeting" makes the rule
by which we measure our friends.
Webster has this to say about
friendship: intimacy united with
affection or esteem; mutual at
Itachment; good will" This is so
perfectly said that I will not make
any comment whatsoever, but try
to use it at all times.
want to pass on to- you some
thing I read today on the handling
of friends; I know the author, r.
George Matthew Adams, will not
mind.
One reason why some people
have so few friends is that they
have not learned the art of han
ding them! A writer recently ran
series of articles about West
brook Pegler. He could hardly say
good word for him. One nice
thing he did say, and that was that
he treated his wife as though she
were a costly piece of china, mean
ing that he gave her every kindly
consideration. With me that would
be quite enough to establish such
one as my friend.
You can't get very close to a
friend by saying mean things about
him. You can overlook so much
if he is kindly and considerate.
Look for the fine things in friend
overlook the others and you will
have him for long time.
he tastes, habits, thinking and
background of another are differ
ent and varied in every human be-
ing. There is no greater art than
that of friendship, but people take
too little time in which to perfect
it. It is an investment, however,
that one can carry throughout
life and receive continual dividends
from-daily, and not merely quar-
terly or annually.
We should handle others as we
would like them to handle us-in
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

and Eagles Clubs, challengin
eral points and each of them on
specific issues.
He asserted his opponents have
taken a common stand against
legalized gambling initiative and
on that basis are obligated to take
a stand on each of the remaining
initiative measures slated for the
general election.
Specifically, he demanded they
take a stand on the Arizona Edu-
cation Association measure to in
crease school aid; the one seek
ing to increase the state sales tax;
the initiatives on workmen'S COM
pensation and to increase old-age
pensions.
"My opponents issued state
ments against legalized gambling
realizing that movement is a dead
duck" he said. "They were going
along with the crowd"
'T am demanding an answer to
my challenge for this reason:
Each of my opponents lacks the
moral courage to take stand on
each of those issues. They are
afraid they will offend certain
blocks of voters who might swing
the election for or against their
candidacy"
Watkins charged "the COVER
nor's statement on gambling is
hvpocritical because gambling ex-
lists today in certain parts OF our
state. It is flourishing and it is
openly flourishing."
"I am challenging the COVER
nor" he said, "to explain why he
opposes gambling when he talks
to the newspapers = and yet per-
mits it to flourish in parts OF the
state he is serving as governor"
"This campaign has been on the
pattycake level thus far, and it's
about time we got down to bare
knucks and got some things ex-
planned around here"
He asserted "The woman can
didate said the other day gambling
had become an issue because petit
tions seeking legalized gambling
had been filed"
He challenged his opponent to
take a stand on the initiative
seeking increased aid to schools.
"That has been filed, too, with
the secretary of state" he said.
"And I want to remind everyone
that the school fund initiative was
filed long before the legalized
gambling issue. Yet my woman
opponent made no statement at
that time"
Watkins challenged "the cattle
man and the former congressman
in the race" to take stands on the
initiatives concerning the base
salary for workmen's compensa-
tion.
'T would like to ask the former
congressman to take a stand on
that issue," Watkins said. He is
portrayed as the friend of the
working man, but from his rec
ord in Congress he'll straddle the
ISSUE"
watkins, IOr uIlS IIISI lille III AlS
campaign, made a statement con-
cerning his stand on the legal
lied gambling issue:
"I have had people ask me how
I feel about gambling. When they
do I tell them 1t is against the
law. Then they ask me how I feel
about legalizing gambling. tell
them that if the voters legalize
gambling I will enforce whatever
laws are involved when I am cleo
ted governor.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Ralph Watkins, Candidate For Governor
Speaks To 5unnys|ope Organizations

Ralph Watkins of Buckeye came out swinging Wednes-
day night in the first fighting talk of the current cam
paign for the Democratic nomination for governor,
Watkins spoke at meeting of the Sunnyslope Lions
and Eagles Clubs challenging all of his opponents
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
H. B. Daniels, Local Attorney, Is Candidate
For State Representative From 9Th District

Hayzel B. Daniels, capable,
competent and efficient member of
the Arizona Bar, is the first Ne
gro to pass. the bar examination
in this state and he hopes to be
one of the first Negro representa-
tives in the state legislature. Mr..
Daniels is candidate for state
representative from the eighth
district of Phoenix on the Demo-
cratic ticket and hopes to be nom
mated in, the primaries to be held
September 18th, 1850.
Atty. Daniels was born on De-
cember 7, 1907 in Fort Clark,
Texas where his father, a member
of the u. S. Army and military
service was stationed. He has been
a resident OF Arizona since 1922
when his father was transferred
to Fort Huachuca. Part of his
elementary education was received
from Fort Huachuca, and he was
later graduated from Tucson High
School. Mr. Daniels was a member
of Tucson's debating team and won
many laurelS for himself and the
school. He will probably be re-
membered best for his gridiron
tactics and ability during his high
school days as one of Tucson's best
half. backs bringing much fame
and glory to his school and the
state; and was selected on the ALI
American team before graduating.
It was while Mr.. Daniels was a
member of his high school debat-
ing team that his interest in the
legal profession was inspired and
created. After receiving the Bach
elor of Arts Degree from the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1889, where
he majored in Political Science;
Atty. Daniels received the Master
of Arts degree from the same uni
versity in 1941. frior to entering
service he taught political science
and Spanish at Ft. Huachuca High
School, 1941-43. Then, along came
World War II and Mr.. Daniels put
aside his education to follow IN
his fathers footsteps. for the de-
fense of his country.
Attorney Daniels attended law
school at the University of Ari-
zona, under the G. I. Education
Bill and was graduated in May,
1949. He took the Arizona bar ex-
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Sign on church bulletin board ir
New York:
NEED EXERCISE = TRY
KNEELING
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

other words, Sc up the Golden Rule
as a guide. You can't lose by it.
Play up, honestly, to your friends,
It won't hurt you, and it will give
him a lift. Even a deserved moment
of flattery won't harm him, and
may pleas him. We all like to have
pleasant and deserved things said
about us-in our presence. Even a
race horse runs better after pat
on the nose!
There is one outstanding thing
that contributes more than almost
anything else to the handling and
holding of a friend, and that is
SINCERELY. e genuine in your
praise of that friend, and you will
be worthy of every returning ap-
probation. Be ready to sacrifice
your time or strength, or kind Of
fices, that you may be of some help
to your friend, when most in need.
"a FRI'E ND IN NEED is A
FRIEND INDEED"
The "little Arizona Sun" wants
to be your friend and wants you
for a friend sincerely, JAIL.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington St.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Turist
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 13, Box 773-P.
SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1923 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-O867.
FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

was in her original trousseau."
Any silver that exactly matches
the old should be marked in the
same way. New silver and linen
would be marked with your wife's
present initials. Or you can use
the single initial of your last
name.
Porents' Golden Anniversary
Dear Mrs. Post: Could you pos
sibly sanction a newspaper invita-
ton to many friends Of my par
ents who are to be invited to their
Golden Wedding celebrations? Not
everyone in this town is to be
invited, but far more are welcome
than we could possibly send per-
sonal invitations to. The half
dozen married children are giving
the party because we think 1t
quite an occasion. Our parents
are the oldest married couple in
the town.
Answer: Unless you are going
to include every one in the town
whom you know, a notice in the
newspaper will be very impracti-
cal because certain people whom
they especially would like to see
might hesitate to come and others
not especially welcome would
come The only possible way that
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By MARGARET Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
were hosts at a dinner and bridge
party Friday in honor of Mrs.
William G.. Dowell of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, who is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P.
Rowell. And again last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe entertained
at dinner and bridge.
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday for
Mrs. j. David Hopkins, Mrs. Elmer
Simpson, Mrs. Edward A. Burnat,
Mrs. William A. Duvall, Mrs. Lester
Simpson, Mrs. Fenner D. Powell
and Mrs. Donald A. Pippinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pippinger have as
their guest for the week end Pvt
Einride OVERLY of Pynset. Norway
Mrs. Bert Ball gave a luncheon
Monday when her guests were
Mrs. Charles ODonnell. Mrs
Watson Wheat, Mrs. T. A. Frazier
and Mrs. Bert Bell.
Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh, Mrs
J. McCathran. Mrs. William Gra-
ham and Mrs. John Underwood
were hosts at a large luncheon
party Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Houghton
left Thursday to spend the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Houghton, in
Wellesley. Mass.
Mrs. Ben Fischer and Mrs.
Dwight r. Cooke left Thursday for
Chicago to visit their daughters.
who are students at Northwestern