davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Air Coath FIighis To SeaffIe Stopped By CAB Ruling

That the Civil eronautics Board has revoked a letter of registra- tion submitted by Air Transport Associates for non-scheduled flight service between Juneau and Seattle was announced today by Ben J. Young, Juneau agent for Air Transport. Young stated that the revocation order would stop the air coach flights from Juneau to Seattle but that the airlines would maintain it's Juneau offices pend- ing a change in the order.
 Young opened the Juneau office of Air Transport Associates at 181 South Franklin Street week ago. Three flights from Juneau to Se- attle were made during the week. Young will leave for Seattle to- day. to confer with company officials and during his absence, the air lines office will be managed by Mrs. Mary Barron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Upholstery Class Wanted- Auke Bay; unit of AL. ACts

An Aux Bay upholstery class was requested Friday night by members of Aux Bay Provisional Unit No. 25, the American Legion Auxiliary, at its regular monthly meeting. Point ing out that there are enough in terested women in the Aux Bay area for a class, the auxiliary members urged a separate class for their community.
 Because of the success of their recent food and jelly sale, the group began making plans for another sim liar event in the near future.
 Next month, the official organi- rational meeting will be held with election of officers to take place the following month. The nominating committee made it's report Friday night but further nominations will be accepted until election time.
 Mrs. Jack L. Sturtevant was well comed as a new member and all other prospective members are urged to attend the next meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd w. Coe on the Loop Road but all future meetings will take place at the new home of Mrs. Robert N. Druxman on the Glacier highway
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. I. Noble and Mrs. Elwood w. Reddekopp. In addition to those already mentioned, the following were also present: Mesdames Will liam Simonds, J. c. Dodd, Erwin E.. Hagerup, Clarence C. Mosher and Bill c. Stilley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Special meeting to be held on 18th at 7.30 pm. All 439 members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
SpeeI River Power Line Is SurveYed

To survey a transmission line route on the proposed power de- velopment at Speel River, two For est Service engineers have left on the Ranger 10 for Slocum Inlet. Milford M. Page, regional engin- ger and Edward Ziegler, his assis- tant, will make a preliminary sur vey for the line between Slocum Inlet and Mallard Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Piraies Sign
 Alaska Player

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25-R-The Pittsburgh Pirates today reported signing Jack Smith, 21-year-old University of Oregon senior. to a contract after trial here.
 Smith, who caught in the An chorage (Alaska) league during the summer, was discovered by Pirate scout Don Lindeberg of Miles City. Mont. He will report next June to Waco, Texas, club of the class B Big State League A 195 pound right handed hitter, Smith was de- scribed by Branch Rickey as an excellent prospect A Pirate spokes- man was unable to confirm reports Smith received $10.000 bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
G.E. MAN IS HERE

D. J. Schmitt of the General Eiec- tric CO, from Seattle is stopping at the Barariof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

: Mrs. Ada Winther, secretary in
 the Department of Education, has returned from Seattle following three weeks visit there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

ilst compiled by
| University : e G.
rotary II ~ bert
G. Watkins THIS
Walk rs T d ;
compares With
i.l3i q G ( re Is
granted at the
1850 Commence.
lnent and a tot, ]
u 7.048 for the
wear l949 so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Dr.. Bunche to Deliver
U-M Commencement Talk

Ann ARBOR-Ralph Bunche. director of the Depart
meht OF lfusteeshp OF the United Nations s,nd Nobel
Pre- winner, viii be the commencement speaker at the
I University Of Mehgan. SatnLdav Juno u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Creation
Concert Set

Havden's best known oratorlc.
The Creation. Viii bc presented
in its entirety by Wavne Uni
verSity'S combined choirS at S.ls
pm FRIDAY. Man H. IN tn, aud
forum OF the Detroit Institute
Of Art Associate Professor Har-
old II Tallpan Of Wayne'S muse
department. viii conduct
SoloiStS with the 200 voice cho
rus viii be Joan Lutat and Fayc
GilChrIst sopranos Jack Thul
geon. and Wesley Dalton tenotS;
and Robert Humid. baritone Ac-
companist will be Nancy Chesna
The program arranged Us part
OF a series of concerts honorins
Detroit'S 250th Birthday Festival
Will also include SONG introduc
tory chamber music PLAYED 10y
student inStrumentahStS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Atty. Roxborough
AddressesReaItors

The Detroit Real Estate Brok
ers Association was addressed on
veal estate law bN John Rox-
borough al rs noon day meeting
last Week
Nj marlborough traced the IN
ccptlon and growth of the con
ccpton Of real property owner
,hlp and pointed out how the
law had evolved t. meet new
conceptions and conditions 81
ownei ship and Salcs
He pointed cat that the broker
and the lawyer PLAYED comph-
mcntalv PAT l. N the consumma-
tion of III real estate deals and
showed how necessary close CO.
operation was between them.
Nh RoNboroueh has been re
tanned by the Detroit Real Estate
Brokers Association as council
Tor the association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
College Choir
Breakfasts Set

A Supplementarv schedule 81
broadcast dates for the choir pro
grams presented by the Amer
can Broadcasting Company. IN
cooperation with the United Ne
gro College Fund. and broadcas,
locally each Sunday. at 1890
AM EDIT, has been released by
the United Negro College Fund
national publicity department.
They are Nav 9th, Hampton
Institute Choir May 18th. Fisk
University; May 2oth. Xavier
University Choir May 27th Liv-
ingstone College Choir, June 3rd.
Talladega College Choir: June
10Th Lincoln University Choir
June 18th. Shaw University Choir.
Additional dates viii be re-
leased shortly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

The University holds only one
commencement each yeai IN June
but grants degrees three times
d vear-at the END OF the sum
mer Session. al the end OF the
Fall Semester and al the June
commencement Al the end Of
the Fall Semester in February
of this year. l.455 degrees Were
awarded and last August al the
END OF the Summer Session, 1876
were conferred
No tickets VIII be required
fol admission 10 the June com
mence if the weather permits
use of the stadium As usual
YoSt Field House Will be ready
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

survey Mr. Tender made. great
interest was aroused throughout
the country on the thoruughneSs
and sincerity with which ne ap-
preached this issue as . com
muntv problem not solely q NJ.
gro problem.
The Detroit News has Won this
award. which was established Nv
the Detroit Women Division 10
a newSpapefman OF women in
Detroit who "hN his or her writ
ingS improves our understand
ing Of race relations IA Detroit.
for the fourth time sine, rs n
ccption Other winners have be- n
John Nadluch II c l. Jackson
and w X Kelsey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Wilson PLEDGES
Support of FEP

WASHINGTON - A pledge tc
give iull support TO an FEPC exc
u,lNe oo@ Il this issued by
PRESIDENT Truman was given
last week t> Charles F.. Wilson.
uHeclm o. defense mobilization
Ma m'c'lne with representative
u u' National Association 70.
NE Advancement of Colorcd
reople ana other organizations
''"ppo'l'nl a cNll rights program
MI wilson indicated. however
va 'sD"nec OF the order is en-
IVY up % the President
nf'huT Fleming. in charge
., manpower problems under
~, wilson. promised the N. A.
- mat ne would give spe-
val attention 10 discriminatory
ra'noes IN employment at
'0'nio energy commission sites
Ky. anu Faoueah'
,,, "' 't'oup also met with Sec
a,s' "' ~ State nean Acheson 10
nh, NY Denomination In the EN-
~. "en' policies of the State
,.,,h A follow-up meetine
d.' personnel officials Of thai
Sp"''m,ni was arranged bv
'' py Achcnson.
cm 1lShop VILLAIN Y. Bell ~ The
aen n'fch and DR.. Ravford 10
,na,. ~ howard University were
m.' @' s'nen for the group at both
l,r,' my Other Organizations
We. s.'S,n'ed besides the NAACP
nm n' American Council ON
csn "n Rights. the National
N, y. OF Negro Women. and
po,,a "'V'h'rhood Of Sleeping Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Mr. Tender will be given
Inc plaque al lunheon. May
18th az Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Harry Frank. president of the
organization will preside.
The oWaeG committee. headed
by Geof@ Nchemcr Of the
GaNof Ifie.aciM Committee
chose NJ l,hdiei for a series OF
altclcs cnt'ieG Detroit and the
Negro Winch appeared in the
June isSuc Of the Detroit News.
These l,i,S. written by Mt.
Iencic hcd The cond tions
q the Negro community IN re-
iailon Il housing. employment,
Education srd health.
As Z result Of the extensive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Mothers Day Dinner
at Bethel AME

The annual Mothers DAY DIN
ncr sponsored hv the Sunday
school Of Bethel AME Church
viii be held from one to thee
o'clock IN the dining room Of the
church.
Mrs. Pauline Leslie. general
chairman Ms Mamie + Black
superlntendenf DR. John A Al
eHandeT. pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Walter White Set
to Speak Here

Waite White national NAACP
executive secretary VIII b, the
rain speaker a. banquet FL
day night al hotel Detioiter
v hich VIII serve 10 kickoff lis
1851 Membership Campaign
Others Slated to participate are
Walter p Reuther international
president JAW Go and F. ank
\. Martel president 81 WAYNE
County and Detfot AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Christian Science
Huiches

The distinction between spirit
ual man and mortal man is dis-
cuSseG n the Lesson Sermon &c
be read in all Christian Science
churches ON SUNDAY May Is. IN
der the topic Adam and Faller
Man
The Golden Text is from
Romans t5:lsl: AS by one
mans disobedience many were
made sinners. so by the obedi-
ence of one shall many be
made righteous.
Among the Bible citations Is
tins passage Gen. 1871 10 lsD
And God saw everything that
ne had made and, behold. il
Was very good
Correlaiive passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing Up. 25s):
In divine science, man IS the
uue image of God "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

ne IUIfh Commencement ex-
ereises will be held in the
Michigan Stadium. starting at
pm. Last years exercises.
the first 10 be held in the huge
stadium. were highly success
full.
Candidates for degrees Al the
June commencement number a.
Oil bringing thc wears total tc
6542 according
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

u ram forces The exercises in
doors and then each prospective
graduate would De limited 10 1--WE
tickets The August ana Febrla y
graduates may participate ~ me
june Commencement il lheA
wish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Detroit and the Negro
Article Wins Award

loui> Tendler Detroit News reporter. chosen
his years recipient of the annual Amty Award of the
ero Woncns Division the American Jewish Congress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Gifts Average $50
At Midland Sale

TWO YORK S HIRE GIFTS
brought $3.50 each to top the Midland
Empire Registered Swine Breeders
association sale held at Billings
March 3. Twenty-Five bred gifts
brought a total of $3,77O for an aver
age of $15O.8O.
Held in conjunction with the sale
was the first annual All and Future
Farmers of America judging contest.
Arvin Banderob of Worden took first
honors in the All division, and
Marion Balzar was first in the FLA
division of the event.
Chester Whites consigned brought
$1,157.5O for a $144.69 average. Bid
ders paid $1,395 for Hampshire gifts
which averaged $155. Durocs brought
$05750, averaging $14288. The two
top gifts were the only Yorkshires
consigned.
Charles Philip of Suffolk was
elected president of the association
at a presale annual meeting Friday
night. He succeeds Frank Wyatt of
Bozeman. Members reelected Henry
Guth of Wilsall, vice president, and
Ralph Brown of Broadview, secre-
tary-treasurer and sale manager.
Directors named were Philip, Guth.
Wyatt, Charles Skorupa of Bridger
and Herman Muhlbrier of ST. Xavier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Livestock Sales Dates

KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Shcrthorn
Breeders Assn annual show and sale
April 10
GREAT FALLS: Boston Heights dairy disper
sion Of Holstein herd, April 18.
GLENDKVE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn spring sale. April 10
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
fall sale. Oct IL
HAyRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn sale. Oct. "a.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fan
sale. Nov. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Stockmen to Meet
In Great Falls

THE MONTANA Stockgrowers
association will hold its 9th annual
convention in Great Falls May "a,
IS and 26.
In announcing plans for the con-
vention E. A. Phillips, Helena, sec
rotary, said business meetings will
be held in the Civic Center banquet
room and the annual banquet will
be held in the arena of the build
ing the night of May IS.
The association has a membership
of 1890 stockmen and more than
1900 delegates are expected to at
tend the convention. Headquarters
will be at Hotel Rainbow, where
delegates will register.
c. K. Warren of Deer Lodge is as
ISOLATION president. C. r. Milburn
of Grass Range is first vice presi-
dent, Dan Fulton of Ismay, second
vice president, and Phillips secre-
tary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Slime and PreSi-
d e n t H o w a r d
Lewis set the pace
for the e n t i r e
town of Bozeman
and Gallatin coun-
ty with a smile
and a hand shake
for just a b 0 u t
everyone who gets
to town. Lewis is
reported to have
pitched one ton of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

"a alsll renorted to have
Larry Gill pitched one ton of
hay daily for two weeks previous to
the exposition in order to get his
hand in shape. Every business man
in town is buster seeing that the fair
events take care of the crowds than
in attending to his own business.
The Winter fair is a big time
Saturday afternoon in town" kind
of an affair. 1t has drawn breeders
of national prominence from most of
the western states and from Canada.
1t has drawn 300 to 500 All and FLA
boys and girls from southern Mon
tana to its judging contests. 1t has
drawn thousands of men and women
from every walk of life through its
admission free front gates. And
everyone seems to be happy.
Lloyd Ryan, Melville, was one of
the most pleased spectators at ring
side during the Hereford judging at
the fair. Last fall he purchased half
interest in a Marshall Herefords,
Bozeman, bull from Jumping Horse
Stock ranch, Ennis, in their annual
fall sale. Jumping Horse showed the
bull to first place in his class of 10
very good junior yearlings.
The now famous Montana Hereford
congress held in Great Falls last
May will be perpetuated. Kansas
Hereford breeders, through their
state association, will hold another
congress in Salina on June HIP.
Quite number of Montana breed
ers plan to attend the event, includ-
ing several of the officers of the state
association.
Jacobson Hereford ranch, Froid,
recently purchased two herd bull
prospect calves from Warren Here
fords, Deer Lodge. Both are sons
of T T Triumphant and sold for 49,
900 and $4,000 respectively.
Dell Lightenburg, owner of the
famous Windel1 ranch, Colorado
Springs, recently purchased the Val
ley Garden ranch near Ennis. He
will move his existing registered
Hereford herd of some $50 mothel
cows to the ranch this spring, to
gether with several hundred heac
of commercial Herefords. The Val
ley Garden ranch was at one time
part of the Jumping Horse Stool
ranch holdings.
Warren Herefords, Deer Lodge
recently purchased 20 head of com
ing 2-year-old registered bred heif
ers from Herb Chandler, Baker, Ore
These will supplement a recent l
head of Fulcher bred heifers Ware
purchased in Denver and more tina
100 cows in his own herd.
Keep breeding and production rec
| ordc on Qooh n o0r.r
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Notes - By Gill

ALL THIS PAST week we have
been taking in the Montana Winter
fair at Bozeman Crowds have ex-
ceeded the four previous shows, in
many cases doubling and TRIPPING
the attendance at Individual func-
tons.
1 like the Winter fair. There is time
for everything and everyone has time
for everybody. Manager George
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Keep breeding and production rec
ordS on each dairy cow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
Allies Break Through Red Advance

TOKYO - Allied forces smashed an enemy trap in central Korea and rolled north on the western front against the Chinese Reds.
 Hitting the Reds with supet.9r firepower. the Allies reached a pos .iion less than so miles from the 3Sth parallel. The Chinese offered no heavy resistance.
 This was the ninth day of the Allied push which has gained al average oI 20 miles. The largest force yet committed against the Allies. 5000 men. were defeated after trying more than I2 hours to hold a mixed regiment of French and Americans in a trap To miles northeast of Yoju on the central front
 Main action on the western front was beyond Suwon, which is II miles south or Seoul. The Allies seized two hills in this sector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
POCAHONTAs CHARTER
 NOW HANGS IN HALL

The Wednesday night meeting of Naheene Council No. l. Degree of Pocahontas was we'll attended. The newly framed charter now hangs on the Redmen Hall.
 During the month of February the initiation fee will be reduced for both beneficial and non-benefi- cial members who join the Council. The reduction in fees is large enough to be worth while to any one eligible thinking of joining
 With Valentine Day falling on Wednesday the Councl decided to dispense with the meeting and en- certain the husbands with a dinner party. Plans for the dinner and following entertainment are in the hands of able committees. The time is set for D. m. Secret Pals will also exchange Valentines via the traditional Valentine box.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
PRETTY WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE
 NEAT TUESDAY

ot. fainp Epinscopal church will be the scene Of a pretty we'd dlug next tuesday evening when Miss Nellie Gundersen becomes the bride of Mr Donald Lewis.
 An eight o'clock ceremony Is planned at winch the hey. Hugn nalI wall officiate.
 Miss Gundersen is the daughter of Gunnar Gundersen, well known "rangeu fisherman. She was born in Wrangell but received most of her eoucauon a1 sheldon jackson scLool Ut sitAa since arriving back in Nrangell last summer sne has been employed at the Reliance shrimp Company.
 Mir. LeWls Is the son of Alr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis, pioneer IamIIy oI .Wrangen.
 the young couple plan to muAe their future home in Wranged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Slough, and Bob Kemp, returned home on the Baranof Monday from several months visiting in the states.
 MT. and Mrs, Slough left Wran- gell the last of October and went to Michigan where they visited Mir. Stoughs father and other rela- tiYes. They covered the whole state of Michigan and then went to Chi cago. On the way they stopped in Virginia, Minnesota 10 see Mrs. Stough's sister, Lois Bakke. who is attending school there.
 h Chicago they met Bob Kemp, who had left Wrangell in Decem- Der, and the three of them drove to Nashville, Tenn, where they visited friends of Kemp. From there they drove back to the west coast via the southern route stopping to go through the Carlsbad Caves, wis iting Stoughs brother at Gallup, New Mexico, and then coming north through Death Valley, Calf ornia, and other interesting places.
 Mrs Slough ih the former Won ne -Bakke. daughter of O. k. Bak- ke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
NATL GUARD
 UNIT BEING
 FORMED HERE

About 70 young men turned out lat the Fire Hall Wednesday even ling to meet with It Allen Marcum lof the Juneau National Guard headquarters 10 learn how a unit Iof the Guard can be started in Wrangell
 Anyone interested in joining should contact Murlin Eyerson. ai The Sentinel office for forms or in- formation before next Monday, Feo .5.
 Marcum said the WraHgeu unit. if formed, depends primarily on a man-power dril q. ca and se-ut- ity room for clothing anu e4-Y+ ment It is being considered UA t4.> basis of an infantry rifle plt.Oo.. and minimum requirements are o4, qualified officer and 20 eEIisLea men. Upon the actiyation of tAls platoon every enlisted man is eX- empt from being drafted under the present SelectiYe Service law pro yided that he attends schduled ul HIS anu lAdL q piOPSAi4 GACCuLGu military status report is submitted to the draft board prior to his re- ceipt to report for physical and mental examinations for induction into the armed forces.
 Qualifications applicants must be IT to 35 years old, GIT year-olds must nave parents consent physf- cally fit; citizen of he US. or must have filed a declaration of intent to become a citizen. Prior service personnel may be enlisted at their discharge rate and accord ing to the Unit table of organiza- tion.
 Among the benefits derived are. To train while living at home; advancement in grades; receive pay for scheduled drills; disqualification and benefits if injured during 8 scheduled drill; attendance al Army directed service schools fol periods of from 13 to 15 weeks for specialized training: retirement pay; a chance for appointment tc West Point Military Academy
 Anyone wishing further informa tion can see Everson before Monday or can write It. Allen F. Marcum loffice of the Adting Adjutant Gen. eral, Alaska National Guard, Boz I2961, Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE NETS S3O6.71
 FOR POLIO FUND

Mrs. Alice Ellis, chairman of the recent March of Dimes polio fund drive, announced today that a to- tai of $8O6.71 has been collected so far in Wrangel. It is expected a few more dollars may be added before the money is sent to Juneau.
 Mrs. Ellis had as her committee to help Mrs. Chester Steear. Mrs. Harry Thorburn. Mrs. Ronald Schwartz and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Although this was the regular com mittee, Mrs. Ellis said numerous women Of the Emblem Club. which sponsored the drive, assisted in no small manner and she expressed sincere appreciation to those who donated and those who helped in the effort.
 Collections were as follows:
 Dance. $1o9.O0: card party. .$475; collection at show, s43.87; iron lungs Qars), S51.49; Eastern Star, $50O; A.N.B., $500; ANS. $500; Elks Lodge, $1o.OO; Mis- sionary Society, $500. Redmen, $500; Poeahontas, $500; E. R.. Sharnbroich. $500, Bingo, $52.60.