davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Interrogation In
18th Infantry
Division Works

FORT ORD, Calf, Sept, G.
(ANP)-The Fourth Infantry divi-
sion pioneer in the Utopia of mill
tary service-complete indignation
or the absence of segregation in
even the lowest unit-has found
out that such a program works, and
for the betterment of all concerned.
Not only has the divisions elimi-
mated the separation of Negro units
on the regimental, battalion and
company levels, but it has gone fur
Their by mixing Negroes and whites
in squads--the bottom unit in the
army.
There is no coddling, and there
is no trouble. Negroes assigned to
the Fourths, currently engaged in
its most expensive training pro-
gram since World War III, are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
One Killed.; Bomb
Explodes;; Police
AIerted In Eritrea

ASMARA, Eritrea, Aug. T.
CAMP = Violence between pro-
Ethiopian and Italian sympathiz-
ers broke out anew here this week.
when one Italian was killed and a
bomb exploded at the home of a
prominent political leader.
Longhi Vittoria, of the indie
pendence Front bloc (pro-Italian)
was killed by two native Africans
In front Of his home in the mixed
native European quarters.
Later a bomb exploded at the
home of Dejatch Araia Waste, who
had returned recently from a con-
ference with leaders Of the Ethio-
.5ian government.
Following the lead Of Ethiopian
Emperor Halle Selassie, Anti
Italian native in Eritrea have voted
to block any move by the U. N.
to return the coloniy to Italy, as
has been the case in Somaliland.
Both Eritrea and the Somah-
land were Italian colonies prior to
World War II, and provided Italy
with a launching ground for the
infamous attack on Ethiopia at the
outset Of the war.
Early this year, UN trustee
ship commission appointed Italy
T administrator of Somaliland for 10
years. This act has met with
violent reaction from Ethiopia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 1927 Ken
sington, Kansas City, Mo-, is
mighty proud of her beautiful
flower garden and she likes to
keep it in tip top shape. Her gar
den won't be looking rundown
any more because she now has the
pep and energy to get out and
work. She says this can be traced
to HADACOL. Her system was
deficient in Vitamins B1, BIZ, Mia
Gin, and Iron.
Here is Mrs. Carriers state
ment: Before | started taking
HADACOL / had an awful hard
time with aches and pains Of neu-
ritis in my arms and legs. Seems
like all the wind would have to
do is blow a little and | would
catch cold. had an awful hard
time sleeping-seems like all |
did was sleep between pains
just cat maps all night long. | took
many pills-nothing helped. Then
| heard one day how other folks
were being helped by HADACOL.
| have taken 3 bottles of HADA-
COL and the change is amazing
no more aches and pains in my
arms and legs. And sleep-why, l
sleep 8 hours without waking up.
feel wonderful-just wonderful
thanks to HADACOL."
Thousands Are Thankful
for the way it has helped their
systems which lacked Vitamins
B1, BIZ, Iron and Niacin. Yes,
even hundreds of doctors have rec
commended HADACOL to their pa
tients.
And these important Vitamins
and Minerals in HADACOL come
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that they are more quickly alb
sorbed and assimilated in the
blood stream, ready to go right
to work at once. HApACOL even
builds up the red blood cells {when
Iron is needed to carry these
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of your body-to your kidneys,
lungs, heart, liver - even to the
hair, nails and eyes!
Relieves Cause of Your Trouble
from Such Deficiencies
HADACOL now makes it pos
sible for you to relieve the active
cause of neuritis pains and gen.
eral rundown nervous condition
when due to deficiencies of Vita
minis B1, BIZ, Iron, and Niacin.
So why be satisfied with sympto-
matte relief when you can now re-
lieve the cause with HADACOL.
:. Yes, relieve those deficiencies
directly!
So what are you waiting for {?
Why continue to suffer? Why be
miserable?
Know what it means to get that
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feeling! Make up your mind. that
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tie, only 1.25. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50.
] Copyright 1850,
The Leblanc CORPORATION
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Africans Values
Are Rising Fast

LONDON, August 9-(ANP)-
The response by European nations
to the UN's request for land forces
in Korea has been, to say the least,
in Observation-Disclosures would be a
more accurate description.
Siam and Turkey offered 1000
and 4,500 troops respectively-but
they are Russia's neighbors and
are looking for something in re-
turn.
Australians are volunteering
Their fear is the Yellow Peril.
remember how frightened they
have been since 1880 over that.
It's coming closer now-the basins
of the Pacific and Indian oceans
are being filled by the rising tide
Of color Eight million or 80 mil
lion whites cannot hope to dam L.
50O,O00,0O0 abide and far more
virile people.
African troops are now the only
source of manpower supplies for
the white imperialists. Great Bri-
tain dares not loosen her hold on
any part of the Stree world" of
the colonial empire. France is divd-
ed and civil war would follow an
attempt to stop Russia's advance.
Belgium is in the return of civil
war over the kings return and
Holland is too insignificant to mat
! ter.
WHAT WILL DEMANDS BE
What will Africans want if they
go to bat for the colonial empire
powers Will they demand a Capri
corn Africa for whites in which
they the white have no vote? Or
will they demand tropical Africa
state with their own laws, curren-
cy wage rates and standards of
living?
Or are they content to fight
again to prop up the falling values
of Europeans and white Americans
in Asia?
The Japanese want arms and
their Emperor back e. They don't
understand democracy. The Ger
man want arms and their indus
tries functioning They don't want
American, British or French occu-
patton forces.
The only reserve manpower and
raw materials Britain has is in
Africa. Only Africans can win it
and defend it.
What price will Africans ask
for their service?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

will function if they find them
selves in a unit handling white sol
diers. Their guess is that the nom
CONS will prove themselves equal
to the situation, as they have done
in the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
June au Lions Club Makes Appointments Ci Committees

Edward Dietz, with the Bureau of Reclamation here, was initiated into the Juneau Lions Club at it's regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Ava Blackerby was installing officer and Comdr Edward Chester gave a brief talk on Lionism.
 Committee assignments were an- nounced. constitution and bylaws, Mike Monagle; education, George Danner; convention, Gel. J. D. AL exander, Charles Mountjoy, Ian Ogg and Jack Glover; publicity, Al Overholtzer, Bob Scott, Sterling Sears, Ralph Wright and Les Avrit i; boys and girls, Ken Cowan and pr. J. O. Rude; citizenship, Pat Gil- more and Dan Mahoney; civic im- prcvement, George Rogers, Gus George; community betterment, Bill Matheny and Ava Blackerby; edu- cation, Art Hedges, Max Penrod and A. B. Morgan; health and welfare, pr. Frank Maresh and Reynolds Young; safety, Jack Popejoy and Archie Stewart; sight conserva- ten, Dr John Geyer, Clarence Warfield and Wes Overby; initia- tion, Milt Furness: basketball Art Hedges, Blackerby, Phelps, Morgan, Chester, Avrit and Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
BEAVERS
 HOLD ON
 TO PLACE
By JIM HUBBART


 The tenacious Portland Beavers stand today as the only refreshing item on the agenda as Pacific Coast League baseball linps into it's final week.
 The Beavers have won g of their last 25 starts in their drive to that S7500 spot in the first division, fourth place. They climaxed an Il game series with Los Angeles yester- day by copping both ends of a doubleheader. to 3 and to 6. They won nine of those II games.
 Oakland missed chance to clinch mathematical tie for the pennant by losing the second game of a doubleheader with the runnerup San Diego Padres. The score was 12 to g in a weird seven inning ritual dur ing which 12 pitchers saw action Oakland won the opener, ' to 4.
 San Francisco split with Seattle but clung to fifth place by way of Con Dempsey's two hitter in the af- terpiece. The Seals won it, 5 to 1, but dropped the opener, 3 to 2.
 Hollywood crushed Sacramento twice, g to 4 and to D. Frank Kel- leher, Jim Baxes and Clint Conatser swatted two homers apiece for the Stars during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
GRID STARS
(By the Associated Press)


 Leroy Cyane, Michigan State full back-crashed over for final period touchdown that gave Spartans IA to ' victory over Michigan.
 Bobby Reynolds. Nebraska half back sophomore star scored all teams points as Nebraska tied h. diana, 20 to 20.
 Ben White, Southern Methodist end-caught Fred Benner's pass in last two minutes to climax Texans 19-point fourth period which re- suited in 32 to 27 victory over Ohio State.
 Bob Williams. quarterback, and Jim Mutscheller, end, Notre Dame made up passing combination that produced both Notre Dame touch downs in IA to ' victory over North Carolina.
 Hugh McElhenny, Washington fullback = averaged 56 yards fo1 each of 6 carries highlighting Wash ington's 28 to 13 win over Minnesota after a 14-year wait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Major league baseball leaders at the end of the regular playing sea- son were:
 National League
 Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .346; Robinson, Brooklyn, 1928.
 Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila- delphia, 125; Kiner, Pittsburgh, TIT. Triples - Ashburn, Philadelphia IA; Bell, Pittsburgh. H.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, AT; Pafko, Chicago, 36.
 Strikeouts = Spahn, Boston, 191; Blackwell, Cincinnati, 189.
 Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1874, 818; Hearn, New York, 11-4. .733.
 American League
 Batting = Goodman, Boston, 354; Kell, Detroit, $40.
 Runs Batted Tn - Dropo and Stephens, Boston, IA.
 Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland, 37; Dropo, Boston, 34.
 Strikeouts = Lemon, Cleveland, 172; Reynolds, New York, 16l. Pitching = Ford, New York, 9-l, 900; Raschi, New York, 21-8. .724.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Derby Salmon Is Sold al S10O Per (ase; Given 10 vets

Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, today
 received word that a case of sports ] man-caught and canned salmon
 sent to Andy Anderson, Scripps-
 Howard columnist with home base
 at the Houston CTex.) Press, was
 sold for $l00 for one of his charity
 projects and the salmon turned
 back for veterans hospital Novem- Der big game dinner.
 Andy was scheduled to participate in and film the last Golden North Salmon Derby as part of his Alaska ! trip last summer but sudden orders l to report to New York cut his time short so he still has unfinished busi- l ness in Alaska. He'll be back next year, he assures the Sportsnen. "The man who bought the sal mon,' Andy writes, turned it back
 for the big game dinner at the hos 1 pital. I have talked to the chef and he is preparing a special Alaska 1 salad. Sportsmen all over the country are sending elk and ante l iope as well as 8 few birds in sea- l son for the big dinner.
 ] "Sorta hoped some big game hun ! ters in Alaska could send hunk O l bear or caribou for the dinner. If any wish to send it, the address is
 in care of Andy Anderson, Watkins ! Frozen Food Lockers, Houston, Texas"
 Andy reported that Skish clubs were launched in Fairbanks and An | ,horage (Skish is a casting game | ike skeet with a fishing rod instead.) Lisle Hebert is the local ! Sportsmen chairman for Skish. ! Andy Anderson was a bright spot Il more than 400 Army and Navy hospitals as an entertainer during | he war and is one of the few who | iidn't forget when the war was over. \ He went right on writing his column, ! visiting vet hospitals, providing de- ! vices which he makes for boys with ! put arms or legs that helps them | Q hit golf ball or cast fly-and | ihows them how.
 As a veteran of the first world ! war Andy carries gold card in the ] American Legion, was given the ! First Citizen Award by the VFW just l before he took off for Alaska last ! July When he proved to be kind i! of Will Rogers personality with Q ! fishin' rod instead of a rope, he was caught at Anchorage and Fair banks to entertain just soldier boys and they liked it, so did he. On his flight from Anchorage to Tacoma on an army plane, he stop ped at Sitka long enough to write column about the crippled children of Alaska, which has brought many donations from the States. Then he returned to New York and Texas and they've kept him busy talking about Alaska!
 See you next Golden North Sal mon Derby" says Andy Anderson, real guy with humanity in his heart and a small Texas sombrero perked alertly on his head. So the Sports men have written him, Don't miss us next time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
GOOD CAMPAIGN RECEPTION FOR
 cop CANDIDATES

Southeastern Alaska Republican candidates for territorial offices who made a campaign tour last week reported good reception upon their return here last Saturday. J. Simpson MacKinnon, Elton Eng strom, and M. L. MacSpadden of Juneau flew to Petersburg where hey polticked and were joined by Frank Johnson and Ed Locken. The party stopped at Rake, Wrangell, Klawok, Craig, Hydaburg and Met lakatla.
 A big rally was held Friday night in Ketchikan with Doris Barnes of Wrangell and Waino Hendrick- son of Juneau joining the group there. Ralph Bartholomew and Clyde Peterson of Ketchikan were on hand with completed rally ar engagements.
 Territorial elections will be held Tuesday, Oct. 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
G4a{ssAliAz{96a 5 lz{96;
Philadelphia Wins pennani;; Meet Yankees
(By the Associated Press)

Their. first pennant in 35 years safely slowed away the Philadelphia Phillies today planned to shoot the works against the highly favored New York Yankees in the World Series starting Wednesday.
 Unless he has a change of heart, Manager Eddie Sawyer of the Phils will open with Robin Roberts, Al conoueror of the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday in the game that gave the Whiz Kids the National League flag. Roberts will be opposed hy Allie Reynolds in battle of right handlers.
 Having clinched the American League pennant last Friday, the well-rested Yankees will rule as favorites over the tired Phils. Ex- perts figure the Tanks have too much experience, deeper reserve strength and stronger pitching than the youthful Whiz Kids.
 Philly Manager Eddie Sawyer does not appear to be worried about the Yankee prowess.
 "We weren't figured to have a chance to beat Brooklyn for the pennant. were we?" he reminded.
 Rose-cheeked Robin undoubtedly pitched the greatest game of his life yesterday However, he knew ne was in a battle with Brooklyn's Don Newcombe. If Dick Sisler hadn't h,t that homer with two on in the top of the 10th to snap a 1-1 tie, the game might be going on yet.
 The blow by Sisler, son of the inn mortal George who acts as Brook lvn's head scout, ended Brooklyn miracle" finish that for a time threatened to throw the race into another flat-footed last day tie. It gave Roberts his 20th victory Of the year after the youngster had made five futile tries for 1t.
 Roberts yielded but five blows tc II for Newcombe He had to sum- mon all his vile and cunning te hold off a Brooklyn bases-loadeo threat in the ninth that appeared destined to bring about the Phillies sixth straight defeat.
 Then it was the Phillies turn Roberts opened with a single tc center. Eddie Waitkus blooped an other single to center. Ashburn, at- tempting to sacrifice, bunted into a force play at third. That set the stage for Sisler's game-Winn'ng clout.
 Tn other final games of the Ma tional League season, the New YorR Giants defeated the Boston Braves 5-1. Chicago edged St. Louis 3-2 in II innings and the Pittsburgh Pir- ates and Cincinnati Reds divided a doubleheader. The Reds won the opener. 3-2, and the Pirates the nightcap, 3-1.
 The Boston Red Sox trounced g bunch of New York Yankee scrubs 7-3, Cleveland downed Detroit, 7-5; Philadelphia beat Washington, 5-3 and Chicago and St. Louis divided a doubleheader. The White SoX won the opener, 4-3, and the Browns the finale, 10-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
BROWNE ON SCOUT TRIP

Acting Scout Executive Ed Browne leaves tomorrow morning for Wran- gell and Petersburg where he meets Dory Scudder for a scout troop servicing trip to the two towns. On October 26, Browne leaves to attend the national training school at Mendham. NJ, for six weeks course of instruction prior to his new assignment with the Boy Scout Alaska Council. Browne is former scoutmaster of the Lions Club Troop 647 at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
SEATTLE SELLS PITCHER WILSON
 10 BOSTON TEAM

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-R-Big Jim Wilson, who marked up Is straight pitching wins this summer for the Seattle Rainiers, will be in the livery of the Boston Braves next spring.
 The husky righthander was sold Saturday night to the National League club. Seattle officials said the price was three players and an "undisclosed amount" of cash.
 Wilson now has "A victories and 10 defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
MeedIework Will Be Big Feature al Catholic Bazaar

Many beautiful gift items will be available in the needlework booth at the Catholic Bazaar here this weekend. The Friday Night sewing groups have completed their final meeting and are now making pre- parations to present an attractive display of their lovely needlework.
 A request was made today to all ladies who have things for the needlework booth to be sure and get their work to the Rectory be- Sore this Wednesday evening so that pricing may be completed in time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
YANKEES WILL
 START RASCHI

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 --- R = New York Yankees Manager Casey Stengel today formally nominated Vic Raschi as his first-game pitcher for the World Series. and announced that his regular" starting lineup would be available for the game Wednesday.
 RaschI rolled up 21-o record to pace the Yankees to their second successive American League pen- nant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary 10 install Officers

Newly elected officers of Juneau Post No. and Ladies Auxiliary Unit No. 4, The American Legion will be installed tonight in the American Legion Dugout on Se- cond Street.
 Installation ceremonies will begin promptly at pm. The public is invited.
 Vernon P. Harris will head the post and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln will lead the auxiliary for the next year. Outgoing officers are Com mander Bob Druxman and Presi- dent Sandra Zenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
FOOTBALL
 ROUNDUP
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 The new giant killer of the Mid west, Michigan State, will have an opportunity to test it's muscles against still another sectional giant this coming Saturday when it takes on Maryland, preseason pick for high national honors, at East Lan- sing.
 The Spartans produced the big gest upset of the past college foot ball weekend by spilling mighty Michigan, 14-7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

Maryland, while a disappointing victim of Georgia in it's opener, bounced back on Saturday to give a highly-touted Navy squad 35-21 beating.
 Notre Dame. recovering from the scare of it's life after pulling out a 14-7 victory over aroused North Car olina in the closing minutes on Sat- urday. faces another fairly sturdy foe this week in Purdue, which bowed to Texas, 34-26, in high score thriller.
 On the West Coast two of the coast conference powerhouse teams crash into each other Saturday.
 The clash will bring together high scoring UCLA and the potent Wash ington Huskies at Seattle.
 Huskies Beat Gophers
 Washington, with an attack spear headed by fullback Hugh McElhenny outscored favored Minnesota 23-13 for it's first victory over the Gophers in eight meetings Saturday.
 For the second successive week, Red Sanders Bruins walloped a league rival without having it's own goal line crossed. The Bruins, blanked Washington State APO.
 The weeks top engagement in the deep south matches Louisiana State against Rice at Houston.
 An attractive intersectional fray will find the University of Penn sylvania crossing the land to play the California Bears at Berkeley Penn surprised the critics by defeat ing Virginia, 21-7, on Saturday, but appears to be notch or two be- low the west coast champions, who opened with a 20-7 win over Oregon Southern Methodist, whose great last period rally upset Ohio States Big Ten champions, 32-27, appear to have a breather against Mis- Souri.
 Army Is Powerhouse
 Army, again the powerhouse oi the east, should encounter little more difficulty against Penn State than it had in romping over Col gate in its opener. 28-0.
 Michigan, licking it's wounds doubtless will cuff an inoffensive Dartmouth team around at Ann Arbor. Cornell, considered the class of the Ivy League, will be favored over Syracuse.
 North Carolina's inspired stanc against Notre Dame should estab- fish the Tar Heels as solid favorites over Georgia. Georgia disappointed in a 7-7 tie with St. Mary's of the West Coast.
 Iowa. which supplied one of the few bright spots for the Big Ter over the weekend by downing Southern California, 20-14, plays In diana, which was tied by Nebraska
 Minnesota meets Nebraska, and Northwestern comes east to play Navy.
 Other top games on the week s menu include Ohio State vs Pitts burgh, Stanford vs Oregon State. use vs Washington State, Oregon vs Montana, Idaho vs Texas West ern, Arkansas vs TCU. Baylor vs Mississippi State, Oklahoma vs Texas A. and M, and Wisconsin vs Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Draftee Has Sense Oi LiuInor But IDraff Board Ignores

BUFFALO, N. J., Oct. 2-R- Selective Service officials ignored the message scribhled on an envel- ope containing a filled-in draft questionnaire.
 It read do not open until Christ mas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Message fO NEa'. EEesary ROsgPss:

the Democratic Party in Aask does appoint p0@"en the office Territorial Aaaa A ,o rhauau misunderstood by Alas the fdghfu condition the record shows in her | and Democrats Theerdfm mfIe in there were th snns asr"I ntnedIy y he Iegaatn Senate @ Q m %
 7 another introduced the House twas the Re5lSs? killed Republican Mr. Rode" and aor MT Roda the and help the gross tax on gaa find doing business? veu Yet we Republican We not know that in Republican Ma m listed W Who h We will Federal and Te We will also % e @ odns @ ngaary eeag National un s , wheeht Democratic financial policies? 4 a.,. .. and our tnpps? And what happening to the fishermen fish being damaged nmsasby by " competition" the result of the foreign trade policies dfenem pont menew ii
 w"you Has yelling campaign MT e fytDe crys stewardship Trrtryd ten
 Republicans however brought o" omdves candidates But MT oe fulfil the and public interest Why that? Could - Advertisement REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

The National Geographic Society says the Russians make beer and syrup from watermelon juice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

Sewing machines For rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
SHOOTING HOURS
 October
October

3 e:se am. to 5:27 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
EXCEPTIONAL
quoIity and VALUE
distinguish JeIIeff
Northern Back
Nuskrat Goats
$500. $
INCLUDING Fed. Tar
INCLUDING Fed. Tar

If you have promised your
self q fur coat for the holi-
days, Muskrot is surely one
Of the Wormest, most wear
able Of furs. Its purchase is
q long term major invest
ment and deserves the most
careful choosing. From the
selection of the peIts to the.
last finishing stitch the
JeIleff Muskrot Coot is
markedly SUPERIOR will give
wonderful wear and look
beautiful always dyed
by A. HoIIonder and Sons.
JeHetfs-Fur Salon, Third Floor,
F Street: also at Jelletps Bethesda,
Shirlington, 4473 Conn. Ave. and
Silper Spring