davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

was sung by the group.
The program was presented
by the o~dd-numbered dens. Den
No. / enacted the law of the
pack with the aid of placards.
Den No. 3 gave a graduation
ceremony for a member who
leaves the pack this month. To-
gether with No. 4, they gave the
grand howl for the two gradu-
ates. A short musical comedy
was presented by den No. S.
The advancement ceremony
included the following awards:
Doyle Tabor, bobeat; Bruce
Jacobsen, Ronnie Vanoss, Jack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
Cub Scouts Celebrate
Fortieth Anniversary

Wednesday. March /, approx
imately 200 Cub Scouts. parents
and friends of Hardin pack No.
81 gathered for the Blue and
Gold party to celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Each of the six dens decorat-
ed its own table with place
cards, favors, streamers and
centerpieces done in blue and
gold, the Cub colors. Cubs also
made party hats of paper for
the occasion and personal invi-
tations for each guest. Ice
cream and cup cakes were serv-
ed. After lighting the individu-
al candles in each cake, Hap
py Birthday to the Boy Scouts"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

Wiechman and Sam Kepton,
wolf; Jack Wiechman, wolf
gold and silver arrows; Ronnie
Jacobson, and Dennis Eyre,
bear; Bruce Jacobsen and Den
mis- Eyre, bear gold and silver
arrows; Robert Fraser, lion sill
yer arrow and webelos.
The highlight of the ceremo-
ny was the presentation of Cub
Scout graduation certificates to
Dannie Torske and Robert Fra
ser. These boys are now eligible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Eastman in Sheridan the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl X. Aldrich
were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Habegger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams,
Henry Ballet, Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Smith, MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Small, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small,
MI. and Mrs. Adam Metzker,
Miss Pauline Jessup, Miss Mar
garet Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Small and Carl K. Aid
rich were among those who at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

to join a Scout troop.
Theme for the month of
March will be photography. The
project aims to teach the Cubs
the principle of the camera
and also how to develop and
print a film.
The next pack meeting will
be held March 90.
The official state flower Of
Arizona is the bloom of a cac-
tus-the Giant Saguard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Youth Sec At
Student Congress

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Mrs
Ruby Hurley, youth secretary 81
me NAACP, is serving as a re
course person in Campus race
relations at the Third National
oludent Congress of the United
states National Student Associa-
ton being held here August 23-31
The USNSA is an organization
OF college student bodies. repre-
sented through their student gov
ernments. created to promote the
interests and welfare of the
american student community
Inc present conference of the
organization is discussing recon-
mendations that the group adont
d cooperative working arrange
mnent with the youth division ~
the NAACP o "a
Mrs. Hurley is supplying info,-
nation on the education OF and
discrimination against Negro stu
cents on American campuses. and
inc progress made in the elim;na,
! don 'df thik dkefihihsti6Ss ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Name Torch


Mrs. James McEvoy Of lis
Parker, general solicitation chair
man for the 1850 Torch Drive In
the Eastern Detroit region, has
named chairmen and co-chairmea
for each of the two divisions into
which the region is divided
Mrs. John w. McEachren win
be chairman Of Division One
which extends from woodward
East and North 10 Grand Boule.
ward. Her co-chairmen are Mrs
Carleton w. Gaines of 284 I
Warren, and Mrs. Harvey Kimer-
ly
Mrs. Laura Eckford Of 1925
Montclair will head the women's
solicitation team in Division Two
between Grand Boulevard and
Alter Road.
The division chairmen will ap'
point area chairmen who VIII
organize solicitation by districts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

ed in the best record this year.
Henry Dunbar. chairman OF the
Pain. alumnae group, will be Civ
eli permanent possession of the
c. A. Howell trophy for the
groups record over the past three
years.
We hope everyone who has
put off sending in his or her
contribution will do SO this
week" Mr.. Lee said.
"The 80 private Negro colleges
who are the beneficiaries of this
very worthwhile campaign need
every possible penny if they are
TO continue to operate effectively
for the benefit of all of u.s.
Detroit alumnae groups who are
leading in this years campaign
are Paine, Philander- Smith. Fisk,
Tuskegee and Hampton, Lamar
r. Webb, executive secretary of
the drive announced.
The fund so far has reached
$4,000 but still is $50, 900 Short
of its goal.
Contributions can be sent ci-
rectly to fund headquarters at
zod Mack Ave, Detroit l, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
II The Nesr Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1850
Speakers Slated
on MIA Program
For First Time

NASHVILLE. Tenn-For the
first time in lis % year history
the annual convention Of the Ma,
tional Technical Association Will
present a symposium OF speakers
from the Urban League, Industry
and Commerce on rs opening
day schedule
The Association meets Angus;
Sl-Sept ,. here :, Tennessee
State A snd II College
Ire MIA : IN organization q
civil electrical. chemical aaS
mech anlcal s-g.neers sna e-ss-
nesr.rg educators
Whs,s Aheso tcE srs Ne Ero
II E-Enes-.ng ans Applied
Science : the syrapasl IN 1or.1
J-A-s 4 Thomas S.rectc- &C.
partner. 81 sn5lS.-.s. relations.
NJ re-, J.eS- LssS-e VII.
se.ye as coor5irsto- = ne Gss-
c-Ss.on
Ne-rts-s 5. the psr. MI Be
Joseph Bro nlznagc College
Relations ana Spsc.sl Recruiting
Division. RCA Victor D. :. Roo
erts. assistant manager. Technical
Recruiting Division, General Ele-
trlc Company; A. II. Rodenback,
technical staff. international Hsr-
vester Company and George K
Dseher. executive director. Foun.
dry Educational Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Charles Wesley Jones, recently
appointed Detroit judge and a
graduate of Fisk University, one
OF the participating schools, will
be the principal speaker.
In addition, trophy will be
presented to the committee turn
ing in the highest percentage of
quota during the fund drive. A
new trphy will also be presented
to the alumnae group which turn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Local Scouts Attend
Arrow Conference

Forty Scouts. representing the
Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America "a Red Feather Agen'
cy Of the United Foundation are
attending the 35th anniversary
meeting of the Order of the AT
row, at Indiana University az
Bloomington, Ind, from August
29-31.
The Order, founded in lslo
has membership of 4O,oW
brother-scouts, all of whom are
expert campers selected by then
fellow campers as worthy exam
pies of living the Scout oa'"
and Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
isl shop must offer any and
ali services to its patrons.

Il can not definitely say that
those World Series tickets are
nina. althoeh I'm out front IN
the Tribne's contest, Mr. Ellis
revealed But. YOU can know
that the trip would be real great
and I'm doing my best to be the
lucky barber TO take il"
Questioned abot the possible
winner, Ellis stated: 1T looks
like the series will be played in
Detroit and Philadelphia. OF
course, while I'm Tiger rooster,
the Indians would be okay as
pennant winners, too"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Eddie Ellis

Eddie Ellis. tonsorial artist
and owner Of the Log CABIN
Service Barber Shop, Is leading
large, field Of contestants in
the New Detroit Tribune Most
Popular Detroit Barber Contest
which will send a lucky barber
70 the World Series.
Mr.. Ellis was recently ap-
pointed as international Or
ganixer for Local $50 and Guild
s44 and other ALL affiliated
locals He is also business
agent of the barber shop own
ers guild.
Proprietor Of modern shop
located at 1898 Log CABIN. the
well-known barber thinks his
success is due chiefly to giving
the customers exactly what he
wants in a business and enicient
manner.
He says that employing the
most advanced methods and
equipping his shop with mod
ern facilities has paid of in
the long run" for a tonsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Final Conference
For College Fund

The final campaign meeting of the 1850 drive of the
United Negro College Fund will be held Thursday De-
troits Urban League Mack John r. according David
W. Lee, general chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
GUILTY ON } COUNTS,
 GAME VI0LATOR FILES
 UPPER COURT APPEAL

Charged with five counts Of game violations, Ed E. Ground, 41-year- old man who gave hls residence as Seward, was found guilty in US. Commissioner Anna Southard's s court there and fined $500 and sent enced to six months in jail, the Fish and Wildlife office here learned today.
 Ground was charged with making a false statement in his license ap- rlication that he was bonafide resident of Alaska; that he took a bull moose on this license; that he attempted to take a COW moose on a highway, and for possession and transportation of the bull moose carcass.
 In the tr.al it was brought out that he was fined S350 in Ellens- curg, Wash, for an illegal shooting last year.
 He has filed an appeal to the district court in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
BET SIGMA PHI HAS
 CULTURAL PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last evening. Ruth Bader, President, called the meeting to order at 7.3o o'clock. Mrs. Harold Bates was the featured speaker for the cultural program.
 After Q short business meeting, lone Williams introduced Mrs. liar old Bates who gave an American Dresden demonstration. Mrs. Bates used an actual plaster-of-paris figure as a model. On this she demonstrated how the under coat should be applied and how various colors of paints can be combined to produce desired effects on the figure. Mrs. Bates emphasized two advantages of the hobby. One is that it is inexpensive and the other is that it is very simple to paint over any mistakes one may make In conclusion she invited the mem- bers of the group to the Antique Shop if they wished any further instruction in the art of painting American Dresden dolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
WASH. STATE WINS. OVER
 ORE. STATE
(By the Associated Pres5)


 Washington state College, with ailing Ed Gayda back in action, eked out marrow 42-38 win over Oregon State at Corvallis last night as the two teams opened the north ern division, Pacific Coast Confer ence, basketball race. They wind uf their initial two-game set tonight Oregon, winding up it's preseason schedule, dropped a 46-35 verdict to the touring Columbia Lions at Eugene.
 Gayda, who missed nll five of Washington States losing game, this year because of an injured ankle, came back to the lineup with a vengeance. He tied with lanky sophomore center Gene Con- ley for Cougar scoring honors with II and sparked the closing spurt after OSC had pulled even at 36- all with six minutes of play.
 At Eugene, Oregon looked in the first half as if it might win its third game but after taking 20-le halftime lead, the Ducks fell apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
2 ATHLETES,
 OREGON ST.
 ARE KILLED

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 4-iR- Two tohogganing oregon State Col lege students-both prominent ath- letes-were fatally hurt when hit by a car on the campus late last night.
 Stan Mcclure, Portland, football end named AP lineman of the week for his stellar play aga nst Michi- gan State last fall, died at I'll am. today.
 Bill Corvallis, 21, also of Port land, a pitcher for the Santa Bar bara, Calif., farm club of the Brooklyn Dodgers last season, dleo minlstes after the toeoggan ln which they were riding swung from it's tow car into the path oi another automobile. He was Jun for in the business school.
 McQuire was to have captaineo Oregon States football team neXl fall.
 He died without regalllng coIi- sciousneSs.
 City policeman w. P. Harris re- ported the toboggan broke loose from the car and swerved into the lane of car travelling in the opposite direction.
 The other car was driven by Vern Heckert, Corvallis businessman The policeman said the accident was unavoidable.
 The four students had teamed ur with Austin for frolic, in the ght's snow after the Oregon State Washington State College basketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
Receipts af Bowl Game
 Cafes Large

NEW YORK, Jan. 4--tF-North Carolina lost the game but took rome the fattest wad of cash of all from Mondays bowl football game5.
 On the other hand, Ohio state, which won the days greatest thriller before the largest crowd in the richest and oldest of the post season fixtures, barely made ex- renses if at all.
 The Tar Heels, beaten 27-l3 by R ce in the Cotton Bowl were handed a check for $l25, ,95l9 all for themselves.
 Ohio's Buckeyes, victors over California, 17-14, on Jimmy Hague's last gasp field zeal in the Rose Bowl, figure to collect a mere s2O,O1o
 Tnese are just a couple of the quiIks that popped up in carving the $2,00o,000 towl game receipts.
 The non-profit Cotton Bowl an- nounced record gross receipts of $357.4i280, which resulted in the lucrative checks to the principals.
 Rice's Owls received S125,951 .95 just as North Carolina did, but had to kick back 25 per cent of it to the Southwest Conference. This left the Owls s94, ,46395.
 Rose Fowl auditors still are in tae process of counting the change from the Pasadena class.c but ex- rect at least $460.0O0 from tickets concessions. commitments, etc.
 The Sugar Bowl also is working on it's cooks but is counting on a gro-s of around S400,000. The com reting teams, Oklahoma and Lou isiana State. would receive arproxi- mately Sl2o,0O0 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
JOB SITUATION
 X GIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-IR- The Census Bureau reported today that the number of Americans with regular jobs dropped 962.O0O in De- cember.
 It said the fall was due to tke showdown in farm operations with the onset of winter.
 Non-farm employment increased 143, GOO to a total of 51,783,000. An increase in part-time holiday sea- son jobs offset declines in con- struction and other lines which always contract during the winter.
 Farm employment was down 1,1e5,000, leaving the net decline of 962,000 in jobholders.
 The Bureau figured unemploy- ment rose only 80,0G0-to total of 3,489, ,000-because the farm resi- dents who were temporarily out of work simply withdrew from the job-hunting ranks for the off sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
BUTTON IS
 WINNER OF
 BIG AWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-lRL-Richard T. (Dick) Button, first American ever to win an Olympic figure skat- ng championship, has been voted the prized James E. Sullivan Me morial Trophy for 1949; awarded annually to the outstanding US. amateur athlete.
 In winning the A.A.U.'s fore most award, the 19-year-old liar yard sophomore from Englewood, N.J., set another precedent. No other winter sports athlete evel had won the trophy before. He was named first on l34 of 426 ballots. Button received total of SAT points for a wide margin over runner-up Joseph Verdeur of Philadelphia, a swimmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
JpSET5 IN BIG GAMES
 IN N.Y.(ITy
(By the Associated Press)

(BY the ASSOclateu fIeSSl
 CCNY knocked hlghly-rated St. ohn's from the unheaten ranks nd North Carolina state rubbed If little more of the lustre from an Francisco in last nights top one2e basketball games.
 City College snapped the St Johns streak, at 12 straight, 54-52. Center Ed Roman scored B points n City's seventh victory against wo losses.
 North Carolina State drubbed an Francisco, 69-54, With sammy Ianzino dropping in 28 points. The ,ons led 32-29 before falling be- ind. The Wolfpack now has a I record, San Francisco 5-4.
 Washington State edged oregon tate, 42-33, in a Pacific Coast conference game. Kansas state 9-3) walloped Utah state, 7O-s5 ineinnatl made it five straight without defeat over Western Re- erve, 61-35.
 Duquesne raised it's winning treak to nine against Arizona tate of Tempe, 67-63.
 Wyoming d2-4 needed an over inc to whip Colorado ARM, 41-32. Columbia won it's second game in wo nights over Oregon. 46-35,
 Oklahoma City U., winners of the klahoma City tourney, dropped Tulsa, 48-39. The victors now have 1 wins and two losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
Some Germans Are
 Returning, Religion
(By Associated Press)

Protestant and Catholic clergy men Tn Germany agree that the Germans are slowly kut surely re- turning to religion. But they also agree that it will be some time be- fore church attendance will reach what they regard as a satisfactory level.
 In Western Germany, all churches are crowded. There are not enough to handle the number of worship pers. Tn the Soviet zone, the Com munists continue their anti-church propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO
 MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon, January 8, at o'clock, meeting of the Juneau Players will be held in the City Council chambers. The new Presi- dent of the Juneau Players, Mrs. Katherine Nordale, will preside.
 The play selection committee, which was appointed at the last meeting, will make recommended tions on the plays which have been read, and the next play of the sea- son will be chosen. Dean Evans plans to direct this play. Annual dues may be paid at this meeting.
 Dennis Camptell, who has had cons. derable experience in Little Theater work, plans to conduct a three hour course in stage makeup and at the January meeting will bring detailed plans of the course and will instruct members in order ing Max Factor makeup kits. He has a sixteen millimeter move film  made in the Max Factor studios on the application of stage makeup which he also plans to show the sroup. There will be further notice giving time and place os the show ing of this interesting and valuable film.
 The Juneau Players is composed of enthusiastic members who are eager to begin work on the next play. Members of the community who are interested in Little Theater work, either acting or production are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
 Dx,f fiel, ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
GDASKET BALL ID RxuM

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are as fol- lows:
 Washington State AZ, Ore. State 38. Columtia 46, Oregon 35. Puget Sound 46, Seattle Univ. 4o. Vanport 67, Linfield ST. Gonzaga 50, Whitworth 46. CCNY 54, St. Johns (Bkn) 52. Manhattan 76, George Wash. GA. Duquesne 67, Ariz. State (Tempe) 63 West Virginia 68, Geneva 59. Buffalo CT, Rochester 58 Siena 57, Regis (Colo) 38. North Car. State 69, San Fran
 cisco 54.
 Duke 58, Maryland 46. South Carolina 52, Furman Al. William & Mary 48, Wake Forest 34 Kansas State 70, Utah State 45. Oklahoma City U. AS, Tulsa 39. Wyoming 4l, Colo. ARM 38 (over-
 time)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
Morrison Is Given Honor,
 Grid Player

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 4-IRl- Fred (Curly) Morrison, Ohio States great smashing fullback, was voted the outstanding player in the Rose Bowl game.
 Morrison received 38 of the 4S votes cast by the Foottall Writers Chapter of Southern California. The Buckeyes defeated California 1T-14 in the game Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
FIRE

ENTERPRISE. Ore, Jan. 4-lR- Fire wiped out four business houses lere today as firemen from three owns battled the flames, their lothing sheathed in ice
 The fire broke out at 6 am, ap- oarently in the Dulti Cold Storage plant, firemen said. Not until nearly noon was the fire brought Inder control.
 An ammonia tank exploded and he flames spread swiftly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
CONAN NOT GOING
 TO RETIRE.; SIGNS
 up WITH BANNERS

SEATTLE, Jan. 4-R = Frank "Sorefoot' Colman isn't going to retire after all.
 Colman, who led Seattle Ra.niers at the plate with 1920 average last season, has signed for the 1850 season, General Manager Ear Sheely announces.
 Earlier, Colman had announced he planned to retire because of sore feet which hampered his play at first base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
JOE LOUIS WILL BOX JACK FLOOD,
 SEATTLE MATCH

SEATTLE, Jan. EtR-Ex-h heavy weight champion Joe Louis and Seattle's Jack Flood will hoX six round exhibition here next Tues day night.
 In Los Angeles, it was announced Louis would appear in Spokane either Jan. 19 or Jan. 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. A. E. Genthner and her son Richard, 10, left yesterday for the scuth by PAA. Mrs. Genthner was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Ash of Corvallis, Ore, who is dangerously ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
CARD TABLE LICENSES

Applications for 1850 card table licenses must be presented to the Juneau City Council for approval at the council meeting Friday, C.. L. Popejoy, city clerk, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
aiSl &s6ih&a !lia&2fa
TUESDAY NIGHTER5 ENDING 1ST ROUND
 IN ELkS BOWLING

The Tuesday Nighters took oye- the Elks alleys last night ano Snow was high man for the series with 584 and also individual gam, ,corer with 225.
 Team and individual scoring was IS follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
BAKE SALE

Juneau Womans Club, at Sears Roebuck Office, Friday January 6.
 91-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
FROM KETCHIKAN

Dorothy Riley of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
SICKS HAMMERS

As the first round of the series ends next Tuesday night, here are he team standings through last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04

British New Guinea has about 97 acres for every inhabitant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

oubIino Gorcio

paublino Garcia. ST died yes-
terdag aitesnea IN the local hos
Rital short illness.
aEal services win be held
afternoon at 5 D m.
apel Of Lopez Funeral
f1 Gavinus Egana q the
hnrch. win officiate At
- Basal vii be in
City Cemetery
oae sister. Mrs. Mer-
1s Spain four nieces
s|se =
~ ra came 70 Key West
YEARS ard has lived here
ever sinke At tie time Of death
81 .les s. - Saont0n street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27
WEATHER suNntAnv
fer lha Trcpeal Asinaf
caxlbbemn See A
Eastern GaH e
49,

a small fg0pieai ElaNm - n t1e
sicinzty of Lat1aN - aresz
North and l0m lAte a 8Kes
Wesi 4 IS u,eeinN A. fl13g ~
unii<s Ger hour wsfh hafast nti
estimated a force 10 fmaf tise
center. Inasfsuns are the aafn
viii saFn & meEA neF IT.
course dnrsnE he Nxt - aa ~
hours. Scatiefed ai'owef axslR-
isy in extrerAe casters ans en-
IRENE wessera Carihbeon. ether
wise conditions are aheu< mr..
nal u the area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

KY West, Fla. Or. 81. 1859
Observations taken a Cry 0sfwe
esoo Al. Est
4nmmnmwnamnm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

Ralailvs numialsv. 80 ~
rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

e ErAis Den-
e IS 0uiiss IS
xy operations b lh