davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FOUR BABIES ARRIVE
 SUNDAY AT q. ANN'S

Four babies were born Sunday afternoon and evening at St. Ann's hospital Born to Mrs. LaVerne John son of Juneau at 2:45 pm, boy weighing ' pounds 1 ounce.
 A boy was born to Mrs. John Enge of Pelican at 5:46 pm, weighing pounds 15 ounces.
 The third boy was born to Mrs A. w. Cady of Douglas at 7:22 pm weighing pounds Il ounces.
 The only girl of the quartette was born to Mrs. Jerrald Olson of Little Port Williams at 7:24 pm. and weighed 8 pounds Il ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
150 R0TARIANS AND FAMILIES ENJOY
 ANNUAL PICNIC

Over 250 enjoyed the annual Rot ary club picnic in Evergreen Bowl yesterday.
 There were races and pony rides for the children, swimming, tennis and softball games. A horseshoe tourney was held and the highlight was large picnic dinner at ? o'clock.
 Stan Grummett and Capt. Mel Johnson, co-chairmen, said today that they couldn't say enough for Evergreen Bowl as a picnic ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
RHODE RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE

Clarence Rhode regional director of FWS, and son Jimmie returned from Seattle Saturday.
 Rhode has been in Seattle the past 10 days checking out a FWS pilot on a Grumman Widgeon which has been loaned to the state ol Washington fishery division for pa- trol work fer the coming salmon season.
 While his father was busy in Seat tie, young Jimmie flew over to Col vile, Wash. to visit with his grand parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
SPECIAL SQUARE
 DANCING JULY }, 4

There is going to be brief square dancing at the Fourth's fun zone on both July and July accord ing to announcement today. The time is set for 8:30 to 8:45 o'clock and it is planned to close down most of the noise making attrac- tions during the dancing.
 Square dancers are urged to at tend in costume in order to make it a colorful affair and those in charge want a large turnout for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FRANK HEINTZLEMAN
 IN SEATTLE TONIGHT

B. Frank Heintz,eman, regional forester of the forest service who has been in Washington, D. C., the past several months, was in Port land, Ore, today and was due to arrive in Seattle tonight, according to word received here.
 It is presumed that he will come on to Juneau. arriving probably at the end of the week.
 ENTDu0C vxr ( NyT AnC pAV-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
DOUGLAS PIX. IS DEDICATED
 TO JOHN TROY

Blue skies and snow-cappsd peaks formed background Saturday for the dedication of Mount Troy. on Douglas Island, named by the U. ;. Geographical Department on Names, for Alaska's late well-loved Governor and newspaperman.
 A group Of hikers from the Ship, Shank and Shutter Club had left Juneau at g a. m, and hiked to the peak. At p. m, an Alaska Coastal Grumman took off with Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen, daughter If the late Governor, who dropped l wreath on the peak as the dedi- ation ceremonies were carried out elow by the Rev. H. E. Beyer.
 It was fitting ceremony to honor John Troy, who as newspaper editor, Collector of Customs and Governor, had looked on and loved Alaska's mountains for more than 5 years.
 Friends invited to fly with Mrs. Monsen were MT. and Mrs. II. L. Faulkner, Ms Edward L. Keithahn, whose husband was one of the leaders Of the hiking group; Mrs. Alex Holden, .Cuwtis Shattuck, 1harles Burdick, assistant regional forester, and Mrs. Lew Williams.
 The big plane left the water and limhed rapidly into the blue. At he north end of Douglas Island it lad gained $500 feet and pilot Harold Bloomquist swung the plane lround, skirting the jagged tops of she Douglas Island range.
 Impressive Sight
 It was a thrilling and impressive fight as he circled Mount Troy. Five hundred feet below the hikers were in a wide circle around 9 ;airA which they had built four feet high on the peak. The Ship, Shank and Shutter flag, with red emblem, flew briskly from the top of the cairn, held out by a stiff breeze. As the plane roared over the group, Mrs. Monsen tossed out a wreath of red roses. which landed 20 feet from the cairn. Among the roses was a spray of Alaska's flower, the forget-me- not, picked from Mrs. Monsen's garden.
 Pilot Bloomquist circled the peak three times, as the hikers below waved, the Rev. Beyer pronounced the words of dedication.
 Mount Trey is 2.998 feet high and is north of the Douglas Island ski trail.
 Hike To Top
 Twenty-four persons took the i've mile hiking trip to the top of Mt. Troy. Tony Thomas, representing the Forestry department, E. L. Keithahn and George Sundhorg, the Committee CT Names in Alaska, assisted the Rev. Beyer, Ship, Shank and Shutter Club president, in ceremonies at the peak. The group left the high school at 8 a. m, taking leisurely pace to the third ski cabin where they had lunch. They reached the peak soon after p. m. following a trail which crossed several snow fields, and took them up the far side of the peak At the peak a banner with SSS on a II foot pole was erected in the cairn, and a sign placed, Mt. Troy, elevation ? ,988." This banner can be seen from the Federal Building.
 Strenuous Trip
 The walking trip was a fairly strenuous one. The trail to the third ski cahin needs much improvement,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FRED EEADLEE WILL BE ASSISTANT TO
 EARL BRIGHT HERE

Fred Eeadlee, former fishery management agent in Ketchikan, has been transferred to Juneau and will act as assistant to Vessels Supervisor Earl Bright at the ves- sel headquarters at the sub-port.
 Heaalee arrived in Juneau We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Headlee, who is in Seattle where her husband was on leave the past two months. will join him here around the first of August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

Mrs. L. Miller of Palo Alto, Calif., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 8l6-tf
 Belva T. King of Ketchikan is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

w E SE gUAA Ak Y aG ha Ax n n G
 For special Holiday Feature are playing brand picture that will open here and all the West Coast the day. This picture features great cast of stars and adds and. rOusing adventure to the undyng chapters of the West
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Fish Z Game Club
viii Hold Dinner

Regular dinner meeting of the
Noble County Fish & Game club
will be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. 81, at their lodge rooms on
Seneca Lake.
President Sylvester r. House
pointed out that the 1852 dues
will be $1,000 per year and all
boat docking permits have been
increased to $3.50 for 1852.
The membership drive will be-
gin early in 1852 and the pro-
ceeds will be used to remodel
the club house and construct
dressing rooms for the swimmers.
The chicken dinner will be
served at $50 p. m, Nov. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
BY DIVISION or WILDLFE

being returned to the 40 on the
punt.
Nine plays later, M & Nj
capped. a 60-yard drive by
sending the hard-running Nell
son over center from the one
for a cIean-cut touchdown.
Jack Cornell was stopped i'm
his tracks on the try for point
but Nj & nj led 1877.
Bad breaks continued to plague
the Redskins the next time they
got the ball, as two consecutive
15-yard penalties found Caldwell
on their own five-yard line.
Christopher punted out to mid
field from his own end zone, but
the Big Reds stormed slowly to a
first down on the five with time
running out in the first half.
CaldwelPs line stiffened to al
low only two yards on four plays
as the Redskins took possession
just before the half ended.
The third period saw M & M
move from their own 38 to the
Caldwell 10 by combining the
rushing of Nelson and Richard
son with some tricky lateral
plays. A tumble, recovered by
the alert Karl Stritz broke up
the only threat by the Big Reds
in this quarter.
The Redskins got possession of
the ball on their own 38 follow
ing a punt and started a deter
mined march that carried over
into the final quarter. Playing as
though inspired and hoped to
win this "big one" for their
loyal fans who were present by
the hundreds, the Redskins
ground out four first downs on
their longest sustained drive.
Harley Fowler bulled his way
through the line and Junior
Howell swept the ends behind
some good blocking to carry to
first down on the M & M II.
After Howell rambled II yards
to the Big Red five-yard line,
the Redskins got another tough
break from the officials as a pen
atty moved the ball back to the
%. Four plays produced only IA
yards and Caldwell surrendered
the ball to M & M on the nine,
just one yard short of a first
down.
1t was heart breaker for the
Redskins, who were within yards
of upsetting their favored op-
ponents, and definitely sewed
up the game for M & M.
The Redskins tried their tricky
off-center play twice more in the
closing minutes of the game
both times without success. Once
on the series of plays when
Caldwell was threatening around
the M & M 10, Evilsizer and
Christopher lined up over the
ball with the rest of the team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

BY QUARTERS, the Redskins
scored better in the first and
fourth frames, while their op-
ponents did better in the second
and fourth.
l 2 3 4 Tot.
Caldwell --- 26 IL 13 34-85
Opponents ----- II 38 33 1912
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
FINAL MvL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
M & NJ Is, Caldwell 7
Crooksville "a, New Lex 6
Glouster SO, Roseville IA
Philo 40, New Concord 25
Dresden (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Pansy Galloway Edmunds
So, of 153 Sheffield Ave-, Buffalo,
New York, the mother of five
sons who served in World War
II at the same time, died Nov. 2
at Mercy hospital, of that city.
She had been i'll for nearly five
years. Mrs. Edmunds was born
in Buffalo, Ohio, on Oct. Z, 1899,
the daughter of Jacob and Mar
tina Galloway (deceased). She
was reared in Belle Valley and
graduated from Caldwell high
school in 1918. On May 81, 1918,
she was married to Roy O..
Edmunds, of Belle Valley and
went to Buffalo, N. Y. in 1920.
She had been active in the
work of South Park Methodist
church for many years and a
member of Golden Anchor Lodge
843, Ladies Auxiliary, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and
the Ladies Circle, Knights of
Malta.
Surviving are her husband,
Roy o. Edmunds; the five sons,
William c., Roy O., Harry D.,
Robert L. and James r. Ed
munds; a daughter, Mrs. Donald
Thurber and a brother, Carl
Galloway, Akron.
The Rev. Charles A. Williams,
minister of South Park church,
officiated at funeral service Nov.
6 at the Kennedy Mortuary, and
burial was in Hillcrest cemetery,
Armor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
SEASON RECORD for the Red

skins in football was three
wins against six losses as fol.
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Redskins Overcome By Big Reds 1877
Big Reds Take Seasons Final Game
For 20 Edge On Current Trophy

The Redskins closed out their 1851 football at
last Friday night where they
1877 by the Big Reds in their traditional home ming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

deployed about 20 yards out.
While the Big Reds were scram-
bling around, not knowing who
to cover, the ball was put into
play with Evilsizer attempting
to pick up a first down but he
stumbled and fell after a two
yard gain. Later on the same
set-up, Christopher was thrown
for a Vineyard loss attempting
to pass.
Another feature of the game
was booming punt by Chris
topher that carried 70 yards,
going go yards from the line of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
EXTRA POINTS

full seven out of ten times by
the Redskins this year, Chris
topher booting five out of eight
and passing for two more. The
remaining three attempts were
cut short by poor passes from
center. Caldwells opponents
made good only seven out of 19,
with the Redskins blocking four
lrinIrn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Suliilrerfield Defeats
Buffalo So = 50

Summerfield and Buffalo High
cagers unveiled the floor season
last Friday night at Buffalo in a
free scoring game that the form
er captured 1854.
Myron Cutler, of Summerfield,
and Neib of Buffalo, led the
scoring parade with "a and %
points, respectively. Summerfield
remained ahead after the first
rIInrfor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
SHORTS
IN PASSING, the Redskins com
BY LONG

IN PASSING, the Redskins COM
pleted SO out of 159 good for
$50 yards and an average of 52%,
while their opponents made good
on 81 out of SO for 365 yards and
33%o. Last year, AL Christopher
completed 20 out of 81 for AIS
yards and three touchdowns.
This year he completed more
than he threw last year and also
hit for three touchdowns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Cald. Opp.
JUNIOR HOWELL, a freshman

JUNIOR HOWELL, a freshman,
led the Redskins in scoring
this year with 48 points, COM
pared to 81 last year by Bill
Christopher and the record of
81 by Leo Mazgay in 1889. He
made a good dent, however, on
'Tuffy" Tilton's four-year mark
of 202 points. Tilton scored a
total of SO in his first two years
but became one of Caldwell's
few outstanding backs with 80
and 83 in his final two years.
This wears scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
GROUND GAINING

show Junior Howell leading
the way with 428 yards gained
and the greatest loss with "a. AL
Christopher Rad the best aver
age, 3.9 yards per try, based on
10 or more times carrying the
ball. Three backs, Safigan, Hupp
and Reed, saw limited service
due to early injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
PASSING
GlousIer's Jack Raber
ops u Scoring

Ii! Jack Raber of Glouster led the
IMVL scoring parade with 81
points this year, far below the
record of 100 set by Bernard
ESowers of Roseville in 1949.
|Complete scoring:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

q vi q
over the Redskins and gives them two wins
in as many starts on the new trophy One more
defeat for Caldwell will give the Big Reds
first two going to the Redskins. Although the
defeat was the fifth in row for Caldwell
and their sixth against three wins for the
season, local fans are more than pleased with
the showing made by Coach Tom Saunders and
his Youthful protegeS. who were never beaten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

LEADING SCORERS in football
during recent years have been
as follows!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Rally
Set For Saturday
Days Full Program
Of Work And PIuy
Promised 463

On Saturday, March f6-at~9a a.
M, some AGO All club boys and
girls throughout Holmes county,
their leaders and workers, will
attend their annual All rally in
celebration of National All week.
A full days program of education
and recreation awaits them, plan
ned by local club leaders, Miss
Joyce Williams, home demonstra-
ton agent, James E. Goodman,
assistant county agent.
At 9 am. in the Lexington
Grammar School auditorium, the
group will gather to hear a speech
by R. O. Monosmith, head of the
All department at State college,
followed by a playlet presented
by high school Alters.
A free movie will be given to
all All members, their leaders
and workers, at Center theatre
through the courtesy of Paul My
ers, owner. Sandwiches prepared
in advance by Home Demonstra-
ton club women, with Cokes,
through the courtesy of d. c.
Lundy, will be served to those
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Injured
In Collision
Lexington Man,
Negro Veterans
Incur Damages

Four persons received injuries
as the result of a collision be
tween two automobiles Sunday,
March 4, at $3.50 am. on Highway
II near Pickens, according to
State Highway Patrolman Billy
Jones of Lexington. Damages
Of $1,000 to the two vehicles were
estimated.
Injured was Albert Mann, Lex
jngton, Rt. a, recently discharged
Army veteran, and three negro
veterans. One of the negroes, an
amputee of one arm and one leg,
was unconscious, with a broken
collar bone. All three were
thought to have been taken to
the Veterans Hospital, Jackson.
by a Pickens ambulance. Mr..
Mann was several hours regain
ing consciousness due to a severe
cash across the forehead, Patrol
man Jones reported.
The accident occurred n mile
north of Pickens near the inter
section with 81 when the 1916
Ford sedan driven by Mr. Mann
ran into the rear of the 1941
Chevrolet coach driven or parked
by the three negroes, demolish-
ing the rear end of the latter car
to the extent of $500, and caus-
ing damages of $500 to the front
end Of the sedan, Patrolman Jones
said.
In investigating the accident,
Mr.. Jones said he remarked on
the seriousness of the amputee's
unconscious condition, but was
treasured by one Of the other in
jured veterans who declared:
"Nassuh, he'll be all right. He
already lost an arm. and leg when
the Panama Limited hit him a
year ago. He'll pull through this
'un all right tool"
An unidentified hit-and-run
driver was also reported over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08

The Rev Marc c. Weersing of
Central Presbyterian church,
jackson, will conduct revival SER
vices in Pickens Presbyterian
church, beginning Sunday, March
IL, and continuing through the
evening service Friday, March
Is. Morning services will be at
IL am, and evening services at
7:30 pm.
The Rev. MI. Weersing is an
outstanding young minister whose
family came to America from the
Netherlands. He was born in
Michigan and received his col
lege and seminary training in
Grand Rapids, Michigan at Calvin
College and Seminary. He re-
ceived his masters degree from
Columbia Theological seminary,
Decatur Ga, and has served pas
torates in Georgia and Mississip-
pi, land has served with the As
senibly's Committee of Evangel-
ism.
The Rev. Mr. Weersing is in
terested especially in the promo
ton of Visitation and Preaching
Evangelism. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the SER
vices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Calvin King Candidate
For State Senate

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Cal
vim King of Durant for the Missis-
sippi State Senate from Holmes
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary election.
Mr.. King today made the follow
ing statement:
Il take this opportunity to an
nounce my candidacy for nomina-
ton for the office of State Sena-
tor from Holmes county in the
Democratic Party primaries to be
held in August.
/ feel that l am qualified and
competent to perform the func-
tions of the important office which
l seek, because of my legal train
ing, as well as my ardent inter
est in, and observation of govern
mental functions and affairs.
have been engaged in the general
practice of law in this county TO!
the past three years, and have be-
come acquainted with the many
problems which confront the
various occupational groups, and
especially those of the farmer anc
working man.
Should you choose to elect mc
to this office of Senator, | pledge
to work and vote for all reason.
able and progressive legislation
and at the s-ne time keep ever
in mind a Consideration of econ
omy in our state government. ]
further pledge that if elected my
actions and decisions in connec-
=, ton with this office will be made
in accordance with the deSires
and wishes of the majority OF
the citizens of this county. / shall
fight uncompromisingly to main
tain our constitutional right OF
local self-government, on both the
national and local political sub
divisional levels.
If | am elected as your Senator,
rest assured that | will represent
all parts of the county and each
and every citizen in an impartial
and honest manner. | will seek
no personal gain whatsoever, nor
will l be a tool of any person or
group. l will earnestly endeavor
to accomplish things for the gen.
eral well being and prosperity
of our state and Holmes county
l sincerely solicit your support
and influence in my behalf in
this campaign, and look forward
to seeing you personally as the
campaign progresses.
Respectfully,
Calvin R. King
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
RichIand First
Over The Top
In Red Cross Drive
Chuirmun Ellis
Urges Reports;
LocuI Goal Near

The community of RichfanG
with j. E. Chisolm, chairman, is
the first in Holmes county to gO
lover the top" in the 1851 Red
Cross drive which has as its goal
Mobilize for Defense" according
to William r. Ellis, Jr., county
fund chairman. Other commuREs~
ties are urged to report cordrS~
buttons as soon as possible.
The goal for Lexington is iED
sight, according to the Rev. Hayes
Clark and Mrs. D. T. Ruff, MG
charge of the business and resi-
dental districts of the city. Only
$500 of the proportionately large
quota was yet to be met on Wed
nesday of this week.
Chairman Ellis commende1
workers on their splendid cooper
alton and efforts in striving To-
meet the full needs of the cozu~
munity quotas. Holmes county
has never yet been behind ON ITS
quota in past drives, and is ex-'
pected to do as well as, if moes
better than, before, Mr.. Ellis ssadE,
George S. Patterson was turHS
chairman of last years drive
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
CuttIemen Attend
vicksburg Sole FridoyS
Show And Buy

Holmes county was well reprSa-
sented at the seventh annual sale
pf the Southwest Mississippi Poi
led Hereford Breeders AssocSa~
tion at Vicksburg Friday.
Henri P. Watson, Jr, LexingtOE
and w. E. Wigley, West, consign~
ed several animals to the sale
which brought good prices anca
several head of registered stock
was bought at the auction by
Holmes cattlemen.
Among those buying were w.
j. Waits and w. j. Waits. Jr. Of
Goodman, G. N. Burrell of Pick
ems, Mr.. Wigley and Ellison and
Beall of Lexington.
Bulls consigned to the sake
brought an average 5000 and hef~
ers were higher.
Grand champion was S. Domes~
tic Mischief consigned by c. D.
Rhymes of Monticello whicE
brought $4,000 at the sale. He
was purchased by a GulfpoTt MAN..
Keyes.
The grand champion coW
brought $4,000 and was purchased
by c. P. Blaine of the Diamond
B ranch at Jackson.
Top of the sale was a 13-monthS
old cow which brought $2,700-
Among those from Holmes at
tending the sale were: County,
Agent w. r. Sullivan. HorEer-
Brock, John Howard Beall, w. J.
Waits, Jr., A. P. Carroll Mr. anG
Mrs. T. E. Wigley, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kimbrough. Jr., Mr.. HeurE
P. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
D. Smith, Miss Mary Sue Bar
ron, N. L. G%illiland, H. E. Mullen
Homer Davis, Henri P. WATSON
Jr., MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Burrell
and children and Bruce Buch-
man of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Services Held
For R. H. Owen
In Poor HeuIth,
Meets Deuth By,
Own Hand

Funeral services for Robert Hsr~
vey Owen, 70, retired farmer OF
Lexington, who met death by his
own hand March 4, were held
March 6 at Southern FuneTag
Home with the Rev. Paul d
Bragg, assisted by the Rev. j. M,
Nets of Duck Hill, officiating
Burial was in Pickens cemetery.
Mr.. Owen was well-known and
held in high esteem througfaCas1
the county where he had lived all
OF his life Tor . time at Frankims
and 1Rtck &Hexwas a memheks
of the Presbyterian church,.
He had been in very poor heaIfsR
and had just came home after be-
ing a patient in the Community
Hospital at Lexington for sOx1see
time.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Wells Owens; two sons, Ma
jor Roy Owen of Fl. Campbell.
KY, and Robert Harvey Owen
Jr., of Clarksdale; three sisters
Mrs. Eugene Buford. Mrs. J. K
Thomas, Mrs. T. j. Horton, and
one brother, w. S. Owen, ala -
Pickens; also two grandchildren
and a large number of nieces an6
hephews.