davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
Missed you last week. Did you
miss me? Everything seemed to go
wrong. Then to top it off, / got
D. tummy ache. Couldn't think
straight = can't think very straight
when Pm at my best. So decided
to let well enough alone. No news
is good news they say.
Lots of things happening every
day. Graduation week for many
of our young friends. Wish that
I could personally congratulate
each and every one of them that
have accomplished a lot. Hope
that I'll be able to say or do some
thing to encourage them to go into
even greater accomplishments. I
They need all of our help. Every
thing goes back to the. idea Of
working together always. A little
encouragement for them now will
go a lot farther than q lot of en-
cOuragement later.
Reddy's Corner baseball team
needs a little encouragement too.
Iii fact they need lot; more than
! as an individual can give them.
We need someone to go along as
a cO-spOnsOr as did Seagram =
Crown last year. We believe that
with your help we can give them
good value for their advertising
dollars. If you are interested, or
know of anyone that might be, just
contact Floyd Harris or myself.
We will be glad to talk over our
ideas with them.
Apparently we are too late this
week to get game for Sunday.
We had planned to go to Hayden
but had to change our plans.
Well, we'n be seeing you. If not
at the ball game, then at Reddy's
Corner. With this warm weather
coming. up our cold beer, wine,
gins and whislzey should come in
just right 1--WE hope.
AS always,
Annie Mae Virlee
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25

used the vulgar word ''nigger"
several times.
In his opening remarks, Cooley
told a story about two preachers
at a revival meeting - one a Vir-
ginian and the other a North Caro-
linian. The text of the sermon con-
cerned the parable of the 'five
wise virgins and five foolish vir-
gins" Cooley said the North Caro-
lima preacher protested that the
percentage of "Virginians'' was too
high.
AS Cooley spoke persons in the
audience of about 1000 began to
leave. Most of those leaving were
colored. An Agriculture Depart
ment spokesman later said the
walk-out on Cooley was in protest
-of his use of the ugly term.
Cooley later told another story
concerning a "nigger tenant far
mer" who walked around with a
rope. The farmer was confused be-
cause he did not know whether
he had lost a steer or found rope.
More persons departed as he told
this story.
Cooley said later he was not
sure he used the term. He said that
if he did use the term he did not
feel required to apologize
"My record of friendship to Ne
groes is KNOWN" he said. 81 GER
tainly meant no disrespect. I don't
care if I did say it, either inad-
vertently or Intentionally, because
1 meant no offense. Any Negro
who took exception is hypersensi-
tive"
Cooley further noted that he
"Shook hands" with one of the five
colored award winners, John Will
liam Jeffries of Greensboro, North
Carolina, Assistant State sExten-
sion Agent.
Four of the colored employees,
including Jeffries, received awards
for superior service. The others
were Mrs. Homoselle R. Jarvis,
scientific aide in the Baltsfield
Laboratory, Bureau of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economics;
James T. Davis, administrative Of
ficer, Production and Marketing
Administration, and Mrs. Lea Eta
Lusk, home demonstration agent,
Washington County, Texas.
Mrs. Lusk was not present to
receive her award because she
had recently been in an accident.
The fifth colored employee re-
ceiving an award is Luther w. Nc
Leod, of Washington, also an en-
ployee of the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics.
His award was for length of SER
vice. He has been employed in
the Agriculture Department for
forty years. He began his employ
ment there May 1, 1911.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
NO BONES ABOUT 1T

For something new in drum
sticks, mold ground meat mixture
on metal or wooden skewers to
resemble chicken legs. Brown
them in fat, add little water,
then cover the pan tightly and
let the "legs" finish cooking.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25


the days ahead Maurine White all
black and white pqu busy actress Of such
tends her relatively rare leisure hours to use this Lanea design
sleeveless blouse be under the hyaay Jacket teamed
little (shoWn
Noteworthy easy walking
with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
k>4 sR c N 2 a
 & 2 zSl 9 &s8@
Count Turf
 Winner of
 Big Derby

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May T -lR- The briiliance of a big-hearted bay horse that came unheralded to derbytown and won the admiration ol l0o090 rsce-goers remained the chief topic of conversation in the stable area of Churchill Downs to- day.
 Eu, sharing in the talk of Count Turfs great victory in the 77th Ken lucky derby Saturday was a mild controversy centered around the dQst storm churned up by the 20- horse cavalry charge in the big race
 Everybody agreed the colt-whose father. Count Fleet, and grand- father Reigh Count, won other der bies had raced with too much inecnsistency in early races to show promise of becoming great cham p'on.
 He C.dn't show a weakness in his fogr lgth dertg victory the rich e., i,1 history with a gross value Of s12 100.
 Boh nd him were Royal Mustang, tEe scca nd dat3y horse:-Ruhe, third; Phil D fourta, and Fanfare, fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
 PITCHING
 SHUT0UTS
By Associated Press

Vic Lombardi, the little man with the nothing ball, may have found his niche in the Pacific Coast League. That is if one game means anything and with the Hollywood Stars it often does.
 Vic demonstrated rather capsb,y Sunday that control pitching $ a6ilI handy item to have around. He thumbed them past the potans bats of the San Diego Padres and came away with fiye-hit, l0-0 siutout
 Lomhardi. who stand5 only f.ye- feet-seven, had been decreed too small for major league moundwork
 San Diego won the second game. 4-3, in 8 day which found ell the doubleheader5 ending in spit de cisions. except Sacramento w,lica took pair frc.n h2ple3s San Frsn- cisco
 Saoraman' o'5 Dob G.ua pie chuck ed a one-hitter ana thr5tllei San Franclsco. 90, in the seven inning opener of a night twin bill The Soion7 won tie sccond. .e1a est 13-T
 Los Angeles loat chance to move into first pi5ce tie with Portland when the Beavers assaulted Ralph Hammer for four runs in ths seventh innng of the nigil.oap Portland won it, Al after losing the first game, 6-4.
 Oakland beat Seattle, 5-4, in the.r opener on the first homer of the season by pint sized second baseman Pete Favlick. Art Del Duca. a right handler cut adiift by San Francisco two weeks ago, paced Seattle to GA victory in the after piece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
FROM PORTLAND

l.. A. Barton of Portland is reg isbercd at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders ill the major leagues thrt Sunday games are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn 400; Sisler, Philadelphia and Elliott Boston, S97.
 Hits - Sisler, g; Robinson, 2S. Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn 8; snider, Brooklyn, Pafko, Chicago and Jethroe, Boston, 6.
 Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, S-oi Brech Ign. St. Lotus, 20.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting Busby, Chicago, -se0i Carrasquel. Chicago, .342-
 Hits - Carraseuel, 27; Busby. 20 Home Runs Williams, Boston 5: Jensen, New York, Doerr, Bosten and Coleman, St. Louis, i.
 Pitching = Lopat, New York, 4-0' Marrero and Consuegra, Washing ton: Teller, Cleveland; Stobbs, Bos- ton; Herbert, Detroit, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
GARDEN CLUB 10
 MEET "WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Ray Day, assisted by Mrs. Borghild Hunsbedt, will he the hos tess at a 20 pm. dessert luncheon fer the Juneau Garden Club We'd nesday afternoon May 9.
 E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Alaska Museum, will present a subject of unusual interest, Survi- vel in Alaska, particularly applied to our southeast region. He will dis cuss what emergencies may arise at any time, what measures should Ge taken and what natural resourc ss for this purpose are available.
 Members of the Club are re- minded to take lists of plants they may wish to purchase at the Gar den Club plant sale, plans for which will be perfected at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
PAN AM TRAFFIC UP

Passenger and cargo traffic over the routes of Pan American World Airway's Pacific Alaska division rose sharply in March over the same month year ago, it was announ- ced today by H. r. Milley, Division Traffic and Sales Manager. Pass enger traffic was up IA per cent with a total of 9.l66 passengers 5s against 3,039 in March 1850. The March 1851 figure was also up 24 per cent over February of this year Cargo traffic showed a rise of 1t per cent with 8e2,775 ton-miles flown this March as against 759.- l65 in March 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

Oliver A. Colby ol Sitka is at tl.4 Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

Brand ac'r gas-sa.ins "Ronkein Engine slaafiont leader n lisl. eomprcssionl Brilliant new Body by Fisher-- bigger idef smarter, too!
 EuxnTious ue@ sn Ing inside and out rpfe beails comiort-1oon aud view! Nse ehass % eyca smoother Rocket Ride". Improved allsnobie ilydsa-Ma,ic Drive#l See ihe aen all.time great super '38"- at yopg O.asn.obie dcaier's now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
3. 3. SFhps
stars oI sunday gnmes are:

stars ot Sunday games are:
 Batting - Ted Williams. Red Sox ma Virgil Stallcup, Reds II Will jams homer in 10th gave Boston '-2 victory over the Browns in open ~ ot their daubleheader: Stall- cups 10th inning homer gave Gin ohnau 4-3 win over the Giants in ,heir first game of twin bill.
 Pitching - Cliff Chambers. Pi- rates become first pitcher in 1'itt. burgh's National League history 70 hurl a no-run, no-hit game when 9e accomplished the feat in defeat- ing the Boston Braves. 80 in the second game Of their doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Spoyis Briefs

Baltimore - The Maryland Jockey club announced plans to run the preakness May 19 in two sections with 9 special race May 26 for four first finisllers in derby and preak- ness sections.
 St. Paul Joe Walsh. St, Louis, just missed a perfect 800 game iii ABC bowling. getting , 2-7 split CD his last ball for 292
 Cambridge. Mass. = Princeton beat Harvard by 9 length and half in Compton Cup regatta on Charles river.
 Annapolis, Md - Navy beat Cor nell and Columbia in Stevenson Cup regatta on Severn river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WYNN TO SEATTLE

William Winn, local real estate agent, was a passenger on the Denan Sunday booked for Seattle. He expects to be gone about a week on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

 HURLS NO
 RUNS, HITS
By Associated Press

The toast of the baseball world today is Cliff Chambers, a some what secluded southpaw pitcher whose only previous claim to fame was his ability to throw a "duster" as expertly as the next
 Chambers made history yesterday when he hurled a no-run, no-hit game. a feat no other Pittsburgh pi eiler has been able to accomplish in slie city's long tenure in the Ma tiynai League.
 The no-hitter was the first fash toned in the majors since Vern Blclsford cf Boston's Braves did it again,t Brooklyn in a night game August II, 1850.
 Chambers. a big blond from Bel lingham, Wash, belied his sub-par lifetime won and lost record of 27-3l with a performance reminiscent of a Carl FSubbell He handcuffed the Braves, 80, in the second game of a doableheader after Warren spahn had hlani1ed the Pirates, GO, in the opener.
 Chr nberl was VI i, waiK.Gy eight However, he was deadly in the clutch g as only one Bostcn runner reached third
 Dodgers Thun,ped
 The surprising St. Louis Cardi- nals thumped the Dodgcrs, 11-7 despite a home run with the bases flll ty Er5oklyn's Pee Wee Reese. After blowing a 50 lead the Red birds bounced back with six in the eighth to overcome a 7-5 Brooklyn edge.
 Philadelphia and Chicago split a National League doubleheader The Phils won the opener, 5-4 and the Cubs took the 1O-inning night cap. 9-7.
 New York's Giants and Cincin- natl also divided a twin bill. The Reds won the first, AS, on Red Stallcups 10th inning homer.
 The Giants won the second game, 8-5, on Hank Thompson's three run homer in the first inning.
 New York's high-flying Yankees whipped the Tigers, 11-6, in Detroit for their eighth straight victory and increased their American League lead to two games over Cleveland.
 12-Tsit Battering
 Rookie Mickey Mantle led the Tanks 12-hit assault on five Tiger hurlers with three hits and three runs batted in.
 Washington and Cleveland split a doubIeheader. Julio Moreno polish ed off the Indians with an S-1 r hit job to win his first start of the season. Bob Chakales won Az rookie duel from Washington's Bob Ross in the second game.
 Chicagos White Sox swept two games from the Athletics, Al and 8-3. Ken Holeombe won five-hit- ter in the opener.
 Ted Williams home run in the 10th gave the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 first game victory over the Browns but St. Louis came back to win the second game, 8-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
 MEETING TUES, THURS.

The luncheon group of the Ju- neau League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow at i.30 pm. at the Penthouse Of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and the Thursday afternoon group will meet Thursday at 1:3O at the home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Meeting Set tuesday
In PIasterers' Strike

Representatives of striking plas-
Iterers and their employers viii
meet at 10 am. Tuesday in ar
effort to settle the dispute.
Federal Mediator Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon said that time was the
earliest the groups could meet tc
discuss the tieup which began
yesterday.
About 600 members Of Plaster
Iers' Local Union 96 are out in q
dispute with the Employing Plas-
terers' Association, representing Is
major firms.
The stoppage has hit many
construction projects over a wide
area, including the White House
renovation work, the new Court
house Building, the 1,135-unit
Rock Creek Plaza apartments and
Iother projects.
A by-product of the strike is the
layoff of about $50 plasterers'
tenders belonging to another
union.
The employers have in effect
agreed to the 10 per cent wage in
crease asked by the plasterers, but
wish to put in escrow all increases
on new contracts and distribute
the funds next January. The
union objects to this plan.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Negro Fireman Asks Court
To Order Promotion Test

A District Fire Department lieu.
tenant yesterday asked District
Court to force his superiors te
let him compete for promotion te
a captaincy.
1t. Raphael A. Smith of 21t
Forty-siXth place NE, member Of
the department for 18 years, alse
demanded an injunction to pre-.
vent District authorities from en-.
forcing year-old special order
which he contends discriminates
against him as a Negro.
1t. Smith, who has had that
rank for five years, wants a three
Judge court to hear constitutional
Questions which his suit raises
His lawyer. Belford V. Lawson
contends that by a special order
of July II, 1850, which he said
allegedly precludes promotion OF
firemen who have reached theil
latest status by non-competitive
examinations, his client is de-
prived of due process of law as
guaranteed by the Fifth Amend
ment to the Constitution.
The lieutenant charges that he
lis being Disseminated against
solely because of his race.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Why Wool Shrinks

BRISBANE. - Wool shrinks
when it gets wet because the scali-
ness of the fibers which ordinarily
prevents them from sliding over
each other is decreased and dur
ing the washing the fibers may
slip over each other and become
more kinked. Shrinkage also may
be caused occasionally by the ac-
tion of alkalis in strong soaps.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Ex-Gestopo Aide Gets
20 Years in BeIqium
the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. A.
Karl Constantin Canaris, A.
nephew of the late Admiral Ca
naris and former GeStapo chief
in Belgium, was sentenced to 20
years hard labor by Belgian
military court here today.
Canaris also was ordered to pay
half the costs of the trial, amount
ing to $4,000 Belgian francs
Isl, 1000. He was given 10 days
ito appeal.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
|0'Dwyer Asks Identity
|0f forces Linkinq
Him 10 81 Million Fund
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Am
bassador William O'Dwyer last
night demanded that the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
expose "the forces" which linked
his name to a million dollar fund
transfer.
The committee issued a state
ment in Washington yesterday
saying it was satisfied with a State
Department explanation that the
transfer was a routine payment
by Mexico to the United States on
its lend-lease account. The COM
mittee said it had not spread the
original reports.
Published in New York.
The reports. first published by
the New York Daily News, said
the committee was investigating
million-dollar letter of credit
"reportedly transferred from Mex
leo to a Manhattan bank for the
account of Ambassador O'Dwyer,' y
shortly before the committee
opened televised hearings in New
York last March.
The State Department said
that what happened was that the
Mexican government made out a
million-dollar bank draft to M.
ODwyer. in his capacity as Amer
ican Ambassador, for a payment
on its lend-lease account.
The department said Mr..
ODwyer asked that the draft be
changed into its equivalent in
pesos to use for American diplo-
matte expenses in Mexico. The
money was then deposited to the
credit of the United States Gov
ernment in the Mexico City
branch of the National City Bank
of New York.
The transaction was said to be
in accord with accepted practice
in such cases."
Text of Telegram.
Mr.. ODwyer wired the Crime
Committee:
THE recent deSpicable lie i'm
putting irregularities in my private
affairs unfortunately is not with
out the participation of your COM
mittee. The visit of your chief
counsel to Mexico to interview me
on this subject was approved by
your Committee on Information
which was deemed by you ade-
quate and reliable. The news
paper stories appeared while he
was in Mexico.
"The forces that started this
story and interested you in it and
procured its circulation cannot be
permitted to remain shrouded in
mystery. I demand that your
committee expose these forces
without delay"
The chief counsel referred to,
Richard Moser, returned to Wash
ington Thursday after talking
with Mr.. O'Dwyer in Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Maine was a part of the State
of Massachusetts until 1920.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
s(El Dairy Farm 1Iisis Easy

The milk collected must be whisked into the
adjacent ''milkhouse," where it is poured over the
coils of an electric cooler and caught in 10-gaon
cans steam -steriliz1d the spot Required by the
District Health Department before milk can be sold
Washington this process must be completed before
$50 am when Of fleet Of locally owned trucks
arrives take the output into town for
bottng and delivery.
empty cans for tomorrow the COWS turned out
to enjoy IS acres of pasture Farmer Welsh however.
must clean out the barn and sterilize the milking
units before he gets to eat the big o'clock breakfast
prepared by his wife Sara Milking being only
minor chore in the darymans day. he is out again
in short time and until the next milking at pm,
he does his real work.
Yesterday" he explains. Hugh and I spent bull
doing rocks out of a bad patch hope to for
pasture Every bit counts AS 1t is. have to rent
an extra 100 to grow enough feed to make the
place pay. When I'm not clearing land or fertlizng
it, I'm powng planting harvesting storing silage
All this goes simultaneously with the all
important breeding of stock. which must be kept
free Of dreaded mastitis and Bangs disease AS
must be bred yearly to "freshen properly. there Is
always plentiful supply of heifers for replacements
Between times. farm buildings. fences tractors.
trucks, wagons and specialized equipment must be
kept in repair Some machinery is owned jointly
with brother Sam also dairyman my real partner,
though" Mr Welsh insists. "is my sister Helen. She
lives in Purcellvlle and does all my bookkeeping. /
just the farm
No city man indulging af-baked yen for the
simple life Gordon Welsh is descended from Scotch
Irish farmers who settled the county almost 200
ago. He's been in the dairy business ever since
old enough to hold the tin cup to strip the cows
(This wdisparaged practice consists in squeezing
the last drops from the udders) Except for 40
month stint with the Army in Europe and two
youthful years a milk truck driver. he has remained
faithful to his calling and loves it.
In his 80 years. he has seen the influx of mechan
ical mixers artificial insemination tractors electric
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BY Solange Strong

largely Guernseys and Hosteins whose health and
productivity the family livelihood depends.
Compared to U.S." Mr.. Welsh observes with
laugh, those COWS sure have it easy!"
Securely locked in their stanchionS. the animals
all of which have pet names begin their day with
hearty meal of prepared mixtures and homegrown
alfalfa hay barley corn oats. While they're
munching contentedy three mechanical milking units
applied to them in turn.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

YOU patronize one of Washingtons larger daires.
some of the milk delivered to your door probably
comes from Gordon Welsh's Rock Hill Farm near
Lincoln Va One of about 200 small independent
dairy farmers in Loudoun County who collectively
supply the big city with more than 10000 gallons
daily. he belongs to corps Of early rsers. Rain or
shine winter or summer. Sundays and holidays. 4:30
am finds him and employe. Hugh Flynn busy in
the barn attending to his 80 "girls-a mixed herd.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

refrigeration al
industry today.
1905. when his
Following t
aniZation and
horses and quit
freezer. Eveilir
whose produce
who lives with
President o.
a member of
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples mus
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days ana
receiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Thomas Hamlin. 20. 1925 N st. NV, ane
Dorothy Tavenner. %. 20 g st. NV.
Joseph Akers. Al. 1878 California st. NV.
ana Harriet David. 27, 1910 18th st
i NV.
Mae Goodwin. 20. 206 st. sc.
Lawrence nd 3axerP tpi.. 4b s7ss ordyay St
fonte Apartments.
Charles Jett, 81, and Margaret Garner. II
both Of Forrestville. Md.
Sewell Sunde. 80. Arlington. Va. anc
Barbara Bracey. %. 1853 18th at, NV
Glare, Dority.. %, and Esther Grow. 20
both of 613 Ingraham st. NV.
James Stanley, 35. and Mae Joseph. 36
Alva White. %, Naval Gun Factory, anc
Ella McRae. 20, 1850 Harvard st. NV
Nevin Krouse 35. 3033 18th st. NV. ane
Hazel Rotz. 3s, 1861 E st. Sc.
Francis Smith. 2s, and Villa ouarles. IS
both of Baltimore.
Joseph Peete, 90. q R st, ne, and salll.
Goldsberry, 16. 2511 18th st: NV.
Frank Odinetz. 33, Bolling Air Force Base
and Genevieve Hood, 81. 3023 l4tf
Charles Given, 80. Dodge CITY, Kans. anc
Il nellie Hairless 80 2025 St NV
William Driskill, 33, Hyattsville. Md. anc
Mary Saunders. 35. 724 3rd st. NV.
Charles Willoughby %. ga 18th ST. Sc
and Patricia Plowman. is. 336 G st. sc
Thomas Sloan 65. 604 NJ st, NV, anc
H Georgie Yates, so 5066 Jay st. ne
Horatio Matthai, 49, Garrison. Md. anc
Louise Hamilton. 20, 1880 Wyomini
Alfred Fowler. 2s. 1898 corcoran st NV.
and Vivian Brawner. -, Ola Elliott st
Maxwell ostrow. 50. 1850 McGill terrace
and Irma Goodman. AZ. Alexandria. Va
Marearet Mcfarland, -, 4040 Enc
Alert Dillon, 81 1902 Gath ave. ne.
and Shirley VeRren, 26. 4621 Hillside
Lewis Ross. tr.. 10 e25 sth st. ne. anc
Emma owens, 1s, 2107 Maryland ave
George Smith. go London, England, sne
Helene Law. 30. New York City.
Walter Jackson. 73, Hanover County. Va
/ and Mary Newly, 81. GA 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Alumni to Elect

/ The Alumni Association of St
Mildred's High School. Laurel
Md. will elect officers at 3 pm
Sunday at the school. The estab-
lishment of new scholarships will
be discussed.