davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
ALEUTIAN A-BONIB

The atomic energy scientists an- nouncement that they hope to ex- plode one of their bombs some where in the Aleutians after bury ing it 300 feet in the ground leaves us wondering who is going to dig the 300-foot hole That may be a Bigger job than building the bomb. They might, of course, use the crater of one of the many volcanoes out that way. They might even move the experiment over to the big crater of Mount Katmai and radioactivate the Valley of Ten Thousand Snakes, now nearly dor lnant.
 Concern has been expressed from several quarters about the effect an atomic explosion in the Aleutians might have on Bristol Bay red sal mon and other fish populations of that area.
 And what, we would like to know, will the atoms do to the sea otters the government has so carefully fostered during the past 40 years?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GRADUATION THURSDAY

The Senior Class of the Douglas High School announces its Com mencement Exercises tomorrow, Thursday evening, May IT at 5 clearing needs to be done also. j nasium.
 Graduating this year are the following: Rex Allan Hermann, Jr., Laurence Francis Pusicii; Teresa Ann Snethen, Gary A. Bach, and Arden Marie Vinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
STREET TROUBLES?

From the classified section of the Kodiak Mirror: 'WANTED-Two Missouri mules and one higlwheel- ed blackboard Must be able to travel Kodiak streets. Call Al Fen ner."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
PLANT SALE
NEW CHEMIST

: Harry Blake arrived on the chan
 nel recently from his home in AL
 bany, Oregon, to join the staff of
 the U s Bureau of Mines here, as a chemist. aea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
] MRS. WAHTO HOME

:. Mrs. Airio Wahto returned home yesterday after several weeks visit at Pelican with her son, Arvo and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TEA Friday, May 18th at 2:30 pm.
 811-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
 INQUIRIES
 BROKEN OFF

Continued from. Page Onea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

building the Douglas Cannery Buildings with the proceeds of their lahors to be added to the fund for the new equipment.
 According to President R. L. An derson, the Department anticipates a fund of $500 of their own to- wards this new truck A new truck costs S8,500, leaving a total of S3,000 to raise from the dance and subscriptions from business houses and residents of the community. s
 President Anderson and his fire-. men think their project is worthy and benefit to all of the commun- ity and they ask the financial support of all at this time- a,r .i PLANT SALE
 The Douglas Island Woman's Club plans a plant sale for Sat urday afternoon May 19 at 2 pm. in the Feusi & Jensen Grocery store.
 Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, presi- dent of the Club, asks that anyone having extra plants or shoots from plants, which they wish to donate for the sale, to call her at phone 2471 and she will call for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

ANCHORAGE VISITOR M E. Weis of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

perhaps to the Supreme Court be. fore it is finally settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Shorthorn Steers
Bring $51.8O Cwt.

A PRICE of $3.50 per cwt., high
est in the 10-year history of the sale
and probably the highest for feeder
steers of any breed in Montana sales
this fall, was paid at the feeder sale
sponsored by the Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. at Billings; Oct. 10.
The total of 666 head of Shorthorn
feeders sold for $138,061.83.
The top price was paid for load
of steers consigned by the Yost farms
of Billings and judged reserve cham
pions of the show. They averaged
429 pounds. The third place load,
also consigned by Yost farms, aver
aged 500 pounds and brought $5O.10
per cwt.
The champion load of steer calves,
consigned by Rigler Bros, of Corwin
Springs, averaged 444 pounds and
sold for $51 per cwt.
The top load of heifer calves, aver
aged 424 pounds and consigned by
Rig1er brothers, sold for $50 per hun
dredweight and the second place load
of 20 averaged 402 pounds and sold
for $51.25.
Previous high in the annual feeder
event was $3.50 per hundred.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
College to Hold
Dairy Course

MONTANA STATE college will
hold its 10th dairy industry short
course Nov. 26, 81 and % with
number Of nationally known leaders
in the dairy industry field on the
teaching staff.
The course is designed especially
to bring information on new de-
velopments in the dairy industry to
market milk producers, creamery
operators and others engaged in the
industry
One of the guests instructors at
the course will be Lyman H. Rich.
extension dairyman at Utah State
Agricultural college; who will have
many practical ideas to give Mon
tana producers. Another visiting in
structor will be G. D. Amending
of Oakland, Calf, who will discuss
pen type barns and tank handling
of milk, both new developments that
have created much interest among
dairymen.
Members Of the dairy industry
staff at the college viii discuss eco
nomical milk production. modern
milking methods and other timely
topics.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
As Bulls Average
$l,146 at Havre

A RECORD CROWD of buyers at
the eighth annual Bear Paw Here
ford association bull sale at Havre,
Oct. "a paid $51.57O for As bulls Of
fered, new record total for the sale.
The average of 81, 146 per head also
topped previous sale marks.
Four heifers, also auctioned,
brought a total Of 1896 or an aver
age of 1925 head.
A Savik & Larson, Bynum, con-
signed bull, Teton Baca D 81st,
brought the top price Of the sale.
He was purchased by John Phalen
I of Chinook for $2,25O.
The reserve champion of the show
proceeding the auction was bid in at
$2,225 by Frank Mohar of Hogeland.
This bull, Don Zenton SD, was con-
signed by w. H. Hoover of Belt.
SIS Flashy Mixer Both, consigned
by Sim & Shock Of Highwood, was
purchased by Murphy Bros. of Lloyd
for $2,125. The grand champion of
the show, USDA Reality Domino 4th,
consigned by Vernon Smiley of Eden,
also went to Murphy Bros. for $1,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
.DeBow Named
Assistant To Price
Director Disable

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A
Negro was named here last week
as assistant to Director Michael
v. Disable of the Office of Price
Sterilization. The new assistant is
Russell r. DeBrow, circulation
manager of the Chicago Defender,
a weekly newspaper.
DeBow, who accepted from Chi
cago, has obtained a leave of alb
Sence from his newspaper posi-
ton. Employed by the Defender
since 1943, DeBow, 81, lives in
Chicago at 4716 Cottage Grove
ave.
He is a 1885 graduate of Illi-
nois State Normal college. He has
worked in the circulation society
of the Negro Newspaper Pub
Usher association.
In announcing the appointment,
Disable declared:
"The success of the price stab
ilization program depends upon
the full participation of all our
citizens. Mr.. DeBow will aid in
achieving this goal"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Walter White
Denounces Loan To
South Africa

NEW YORK - (ANP)--Walter
White. executive secretary of the
NAACP, recently denounced the
loan of $8O,000,000 by the Inter-
national Bank to the Union OF
South Africa.
White, in his weekly syndicated
column, deplored this loan as
boost for dictatorship and slap
at other areas on the globe.
In his column White pointed out
that Great Britain had refused to
give South Africa the loan be-
cause the British public would not
stand for it. He also said South
Africa repeatedly had defied the
United Nations, the United States
and Great Britain through its re-
cent determination to annex Dor
dering lands. AM,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
WHITE VIRGINIA EDITOR SAYS =.
South Can Take Care
OF Race Problem.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(ANp)
- Virginius Dabney, well known
editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch in Virginia, warned in
an address here at Yale University
last week that the South does moi
need the aid of northern agitators
and social leaders to help her with
the race problem.
Delivering the Bromley lecture
at the university, Mr.. Dabney OBJ
served that the South Should be
able to work out its interracial
problem in a satisfactory manner
if it isn't pushed too hard by we'll
intentioned persons or profession
al agitatorS from the North.
Dabney warned:
eff the North insists on COM
plete abolition of all segregation
over night, it is only stating facts
to say that the South is far from
ready for so drastic a STEP"
A native of Virginia, Mr. Dab
ney was long considered one of
the liberal White editors of the
South, but in the past five or
more years, has been criticized
for conservative stand and views
on vital issues of race relations.
Dabney pointed out. in his New
Haven address that "cander COM
pels the admission that many of
the advances made by the Negro
in the South have been due to
court action"
He added that those who have
been so successful up to now in
winning these cases must realize
that many of the gains will be
lost if new court decisions 60 be-
yond anything public opinion will
accept"
The Richmond editor said such
decisions could suddenly destroy
a relationship which tens OF
thousands of southerners regard
as absolutely vital to the regions
well-being and the well-being OF
both races" a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
NC. BOASTS IL
GRADE ga"
NEGRO COLLEGES

GREENSBORO, NC. - tANP)
A Joint conference Of ASsocia-
tons of Deans of Men and Wo-
men in Negro colleges were treat
ed to some statistics on the place
of North Carolina in the higher
education picture Of Negro stu
dents by DR.. F. D. Bluford, presi-
dent of A and T college, here last
week.
Speaking before the group IN
Harrison auditorium, DR.. Bluford
said: 49,
"North Carolina is a great state
and it is doing more for the eou-
cation of our group than a y
other state. ~, =,
"There are IL grade "A" col
Ieges in North Carolina - SIX
privately supported and I'VE
state-supported. Nine thousand
students are in these institutions
the largest number of Negro COL
lege students to be found IN any
state in the union.
"There are 6,l00 students en-
rolled in the state-supported IN
stitutions, which include three
teachers colleges, land-grant
college, and a liberal arts college.
There are 1900 students in the
six private institutions"
He said that Greensboro" is the
educational center for Negroes In
North Carolina. There are more
Negroes attending college here
than in any other city in the
south.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Cleveland Grad Wins
Tipping Scholarship

WILLIAMSON, Mass. -
- A Cleveland high school grad
uate was named last week as the
first Negro student ever to win a
7-year tipping scholarship to VIII
liams college here.
The winner is Herbert E. Kinds,
honor graduate at Chenille high
In Cleveland. His award Is worth
$4,000. A young man who al
ways has wanted to be a doctor
said after learning Of his achieve
ment:
ait Just proves that dreams can
come true"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Negro Blind and Deaf school here.
These funds will allow the fin
ishing of the second wing OF the
school. At present both deaf and
blind pupils of all ages are using
the same wing.
When the building is complet-
ed the two groups will use sepa-
rate wings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Creole Palace, San Diego, Calf
for an April run. Louis Arm
strong and his An-Stars are book
ed for the Rendezvous ballroom
in Balboa, Cal. for the end Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Lionel Hampton To
Hollywood In July

HOLLYWOOD - CAMP - Lio-
mel Hampton will invade Wrigley
Field, Hollywood on July 8 with
his "Cavalcade of Jazz" packet.
Dinah Washington moves into the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Arkansas Votes
$176,447 To
Complete School

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-(ANP)
- Gov. McGrath last week sign
ed into law a bill appropriatlng
Sl76.447 for the completion Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

may, following their run at the
Oasis in Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
sonn.r the man 80.

of soup" the mar fSkea- i.
Immediately | vent mo :.
kitchen and in a very snort '0s
the hot soup AMI meal N'"s
wichcs were reads The man !"
the food in such q aufry ne ~, =,
ed US 10 excuse h eulplnE' !"
no was very hung
II am a hill billy ana nc =
gan 10 say more about y We ~
him off, and said - 'u A.,
child of God, and stop r rS.1s
yourself anything else ''' ~
YOU the man said thanks 10 ~
everything And re De- %.
talk Just as though Re knew !.
actly the things VIZ hai Dee" ~.
cussinp. Eyes. Coz al~aFs Pr
pares bro,herly low 20 'nss AZ
and help us in TIME o.
said he. ,,,ns
.1f
the food. we gave hm ' ,oi
Christian Science Lite ''u''. +, he
other pamphlets. and Pc SOD sS 1
would read it all for ~ saw nay
have found brothefly low d,i
God bless you. mother any
lfI may call you that 100
We told him that every an
that he made 60 on say ~ ,soald,
a child Of God. He sara !. miles
and went on his way I" M aep
stepping like a man sno"' .,id .,
MAY God bless you" Ae
he left the home. viii
IS, let us follow peg, ,s;thou'
all men. and holmes 80 hi
which no man shall
Lord Heb. 1914 A.lo IN
The rich in spirit ,"s S
poor in one grand bro'ne sos an
MARY Baker Eddy. Se'e"
Health. page 5iS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
German Unity
Or Security

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing Editorial was taken from the
Christian Science Monitor. and
IS reprinted for the readers Of
the Detroit Tribune.
While the western powers are
'pniefne with West German
ieaiei On lolnt defense mancuv-
ct re taking place between
West and East German author..
t' regarding talk about German
unity
a meeting Of minds between
OlinneelioI Adenauer Of the Wet
''fsuan Republic and Prcnior
c4n'cH ohl OF the East German
STATE >ci ep by the Communists
" 't4ia inlec' powerful ncW c.r.
mem nlo the entire situation Tor
tern defense But no raal
h.,'4n7 o' mind likely.
f one tane d. Adonn.e
"a f fcponse 70 ads!tr f,sr,
st'n can lileh Comm >tonn.
J.nn J Merlos made cien mt
Nes' Gonmnv stands nlih iba
" p ~. n4iiei % ariense u.
Is ~ WRIST German N,oa
? et'fse fatC;el man-W F,
llf lflr A.,,.f. r,,..,...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Compared With ls,s

Al the same time ~,
Campbell. director Of the NV
ington Office of the British ~,
nation Services. Vas ua,s'
through San Francesca In a ~
conference he noted the ATM.
phere OF urgency" which no ~
in the nations capital and n.
pareo- il 10 1899
To this observe there K NJ
same great influx ~ the mil,,,r
the same great influx Of Oeo,s|
looking for contacts and m,J
tracts. Let's hope i, doeoJ
lead 10 the same end
Or. Norris f. Bradbury dirr]
tor of the Los Alamos. N MI
nuclcar research Laboratory AZ,
touched on the theme in an AL
dress al Pomona College.
II see US followine a road" M
said. which leads 10 a preclplce-
prccipice typificd hv a war n
continents one continent sgalns
another, one population using u,
itself and irreplaccablc resources
against another making identel
sacrifices
How Is Winner Defined,
What is there 10 * n after such
a war? How is the winner Dc.
fined? Thus a Fundamental qus-
ton confronts US Is there any
branch on the road before h,
precipicc is reached To seek thl
branch and TO follow il is III
greatest task confronting III
world.
The search d. Blaibur
stressed. will require time. and
while the assertion that sirensu
Will prevent wa, IS open 70 cues
ton. il is almost certain TIA
strength delays naf
Therefore. wl'hpi' The sllgn'
est shadow OF doubt We mus
arm ourselves ~ val we "a
81 ally know We n9S not 'so
until every Other plomallc an
y .litical source Is Esq iasle1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Cod bcne Love and man being
made in the spiritual image and
likeness Of God then man IS the
image OF Love And Love IS al
Way positive IN The lfa OF those
Who pat forth tho etfott Ia make
II demonstrable in daily life
II happened on last Sunday
evening after we had Given
much study and thought 10 ev-
erYfhing that could be found in
the Bible on .Broiherly Love"
And in the Christian Science
Concordance by Mary Baker
Eddy When the reading was
completed. the last word that
was repeated. was let broth.
erlY love continue from the
Bible.
in iew minutes my husband
nd ! heard TIE voice az a man
ihe front door and wc reached
we iruni door at tho same time.
Inc man Said Good evening.
'na'hei ami DAD Imav call YOU
mat He wa very dirty. and
eeined very worn ana tired
'leac help mc. SAID he II am
very hansfy Excuse me- he
continued j have walked an the
Way from Dr4rf,o,., b,., t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
VISITS Mr.. COBB

WI \ SUI 1rly keen t0ur-
elf ,m'oltaHle and lc, nc
c9ne AID And th So dia
Nj, Cobb came ta the aa9t -
his paiamas We shook han1 a.
Offered me q chair by the Isl 81
III. bed then he scent back -
bei. ana we talked fof sDam ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Americans Told To
Shun War Thoughts

rnrToR.s NOTE: The following article written bv RAJ,
p ,y.s taken from Christian Science Monitor ana
vvri,,en for the readers of the Detroit Tribune
People in this country must be careful thew d. \
r. INTO the mental trap of considering third world u
npttable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

That is the warning Iusf con
Cured in by the local heads OF
the three most prominent worid
unity organizations in California
7, i also a current of thought
now definitely running through
the public opinion atmosphere
out here.
a >tatcncnt issued by Stanley
A Wcieel outgoing state chair-
man of TIE United World Fed
ERALS, and endorsed by d..
Eas,on b Rp,hwell northern
California chairman % the Amer
,can Association for the United
Nation ana Ju>'ln Blackwelder,
northern California executive d.
recto TO- the Atlantis Union
Committee, SAYS
Three perl> bcSet America to-
dav Two arc clear and disce'n-
ihle They are Communist az
etcssion and Worl War III The
,hisi Is more subtle II is a grow
inc RESIGNATION TO the view that
World Wa III is inevitable
Prevention Stressed
This Is dangerous and defeat
Isl thinking We are aiming TO
prevcri not Ia precipitatc World
Wa III Winning the arms race
* not by itself enough Arms
atc not an instrument Of policy.
American policy is neither ag-
erosion nor passive waiting for
further acts OF Communist ag-
erosion
American policy is 70 lend
strength and support 70 the de-
mand If the free nations Of the
world that aggression shall be
outla~cd that disputes among
nations must be settled by right.
not my might
1t ends with strong plea for
continued action through the
United Nations. and lis StipnIh-
enine This solid fion, bN the
world uni'y groups is considered
most encouraging and umpire
cedcnted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Let BE.Olhez'ly
LOreCOulimHe

Let }r9thery Love continue, words from the D0S
Hebrews l3 I'm this world brotherly love Wren put =,
70 effect the highest thing has to 81 tafin !" i"
human affairs. II is the highest because tod i Lows
as Me are tAAght ian Tho Bible and in ChristaM S-nce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
WHAT BRANCH OF HUMAN
ACTIVITY

WHAT BRANCH ~ nOFnA'
ACTIVITY
In what 5 aneh 81 hana 40 ac-
tlvlty Ga YOU suppose 4 IS .ae. "1s
deronStrstedo Religion. politics
finance education. ~ healing
arts7 Nat one ot ,hen Mar
Leaele b.scaa.l fQsn 81 if
msas3cl ami tae ppof'un N
Have no, af' letc> awav nrsn
more less % baron ef %
tire IS sr cht n
telN1 nce ana lea8c ll2 81 d
LOVE IS IMPARTIAL
ss r re H. ayr wta KY
e III, s Ifa 81 Lave
IS impartial ans Jn' ersa' 2 ~
asaptatnr ap3 u'sfNa III
tns Dey agn Nh ce 10.
cNe aac th4' its Steth come So
H. ~ vaet ALI 81 nag, ia+
i r Divine Love always has
met and always will meet every
human need.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
? lev words more OF justiiica
ton OF major league baseball
As n4 goGna TO tho
demons, ~ divine Princi
pie Ta Bol ana s once and
Iie9t ofn N'at tna' God is
true but every mortal is a liar !"
ATHLETES
Ar MT A'hleie, lfeel nS
far f'w ile rfenSe p ne 10
praeaice deception th
i.se i 'a game run
OF 5lsH p9i. prat Aral
ana 2o. Pc WIS., And laos
nor DECEPTION iniure man intel.
leciual integrity Il eat bo
here 'ea that -ony tafol,l 4
thprou1n ~ ata pa4t4al
9eHerat.eh ony 'ae Science
q Christ alnan
~ neolee iiesf i n as
an1 noe'y 81 'pn ~ 9n -
the Ton Commandments.
DETROIT BASEBALL
Ihe cpr93taa as Is Tho
Dr'' ~ n eifll fa Sai4 VS..
Ap 4 ~ iH22 tose'h W 8
i''le ~ 8 Da Aij nee The
1iAn esri been .lN.,en9fa led
l9f n-uge " vea Nrn
! yfua. Il5 + oue IS ~
most Dis'i afi s' !n Base BH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Christian Science World Healing

an Mary Baker Eddy. which WAS
followed In large measure hy
Washington. Lincoln. John Wanna
maker. Joan OF Are and Marlin
Luther. That Is. love God supreme
II ana You. neighbar spiritually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE

NC CpCillCal NI'Ni uSN '''''
enabled YOU 10 be captain IN the
chemical warfare branch Of the
military service. revealed 20 YOU
the fact that matter is merely
eneI "a whose vibrations have
slowed up Sufficiently fet con,
denSation to have taken place,
Philosophy. before Christ Jesus
dcGred naite as mental phe
npwcnal
III the Scientific statement OF
hen4 found in Science and
Health All is infinite Mind and
Il, infinite nantes alton fof God
Is All-in ALL Spirit is immortal
Te.,t matter is mortal error
Spsi, II the real and eternal. mat
ter IS the unreal and temporal
Sput is God and man is HIS
mage and likeness Therefore
man is not material he is Spir-
iiaal
THE RESULT
The Results: Ord Ind and Ord
for three years. My assistance az
40 day" intervals: a raise of
salary from 10000 TO $4,000 a
year. 1925 and '26 without my
assistance. rs. sih. '26ih. 9Th or
7ih, and resignation demanded!
My Baseball demonstrations
since then? You haven't heard
ANYTHING yeti"
lhre IS no lte truth .niel
.rn.e nor substance "a MATTE
Al infinite Mind
pS Feb % 1881
Jesus said John 6 So Catholl,
Blolc 64 IL Is thc spirt that
qaicktneii the aesh pfaf,cih
nothlne tho Wo!is thai speak
unto yot' they arc spirit and thcy
are life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Humanity's Problems
and Their Solutions

EDITORS NOTE: The following is the second insalmeni OF
article by Fuehaut C. Modern Chrlsnan
Science Crusader Father Mother God all
Health. Is with world message
And in 1888 Continued from last week.
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF c. s.
In l922-probaby for the first and only time since
world war WAS the fact made known and b>tan ated
and mission had arisen