davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

endorses such policies, it is ap-
proving a limitation of the constitu-
tional rights of the states. That
would be Objectionable to the mem
bers of the party in the southern
states.
With the Republicans propos-
ing to protect the rights of the
states it would give the Dixie
Gratis place to which they
could turn, and might result
in the Republicans carrying
some of the Southern states as
did Herbert Hoover.
The Republicans have joined
with the southern Dixiecrats in
opposing the anti-states rights leg
islation the President has asked
for, and the adoption of such a
plank would be but an endorsement
of the party's policies during the
last two sessions of congress. The
party. as such, must either endorse
such actions, or apologize for them.
The opportunity the situation pre-
SCENTS for Squeeze play' wonld
seem to haze been made to order for
The Republicans. viii they improve
il, or wiH tbey "mnf" it as not needed
to Win that 1852 political battle?
Undoubtedly strong states
right plank in the Republican plat
form would insure some Demo-
cratic votes for Republican candi-
dates in many states.
=
Thanks to the brilliant mill
tary mind OF the late Admiral
Sherman, at the time chief of
naval operations. and to mis-
ability In the field Of diplomacy,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

School Bus For Sale: 1870 In
ternational: new upholstery. Will trade for
small house trailer. Dodge AKA winch for
sale Phone $3.50 or see at 305 s. 35th ST.,
Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Feminine Frocks

The greatest amount of cotton in
ten years went into women's dress
es in 1850, the National Cotton
Council reports.
Eighteen thousand more bales
were used in cotton dresses last
year than during the previous year.
The increasing number of Women's
cotton dresses is attributed chiefly
to new fabric finishes and to cot
tons rising popularity for high
fashion clothing both winter and
summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Multiple Deaths Few

Most of the accident death toll
is made up of one or two-death ac-
cidents, the National Safety Coun-
Gil says. Only three catastrophes
in 1850 caused more than so deaths
each - the November wind and
snow storm in the Northeastern
states, the collision of two sub
urban trains in New York, and the
crash of scheduled air transport
plane into Lake Michigan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

For Sale: Small grocery store In residential
district. Also modern 5-room home. COM
pletely furnished on corner double lot.
Located in farming and logging community.
Write P. o. Box 1879, Plains. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

when Mrs. Ed.
wards I o | d us
about it g
wonderful country
home that serves
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Minute
. Fiction

"nen MIS-. Ed
q Minuta wards to d US
=. about it a
~ FIetloh wonderful country
- - home that serves
divine food. Hurry, I'm starved.
And it sounds so divine!"
Laura turned the carefully-cared-
for coupe into the narrow road,
guiding it cautiously up the steep
grade.
Amy giggled like a girl. cts a
good thing it isn't much farther,
Laura. I'm starved"
Laura smiled gently at the exag-
gerated speech of her flighty friend
who refused to grow old, graceful
ly or otherwise. 81 believe the food
will be worth the long drive off our
main route. Mrs. Edwards is most
discriminating"
There's the place." an
nounced Amy coughing from the
thick dust. "Just look at all the
cars In the yard-the food must
be wonderful"
Laura turned the coupe into the
crowded farm yard and carefully
selected an ample parking spot.
Amy pouted, "The food may be
perfect but we'll have to wait ages
to get Unjust look at all those
others waitingl" She bounced from
the car like a child and stood i'm
patiently while Laura fastidiously
changed driving gloves for fresh
white ones before leaving the car
primly.
"Goodoness, Amy Bowen, straight
en- your hat" Laura scolded as they
walked to the house. ut seems
strange that they don't have a sign
on the road or out 'front.'" she COM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

NEW
ALLIS-CHALMERS: Tractors. plows COM
bines. discs.
DEMPSTER: Shovel type deep furrow
grain drills, combination cultivator and
furrow grain drills.
EfERSMAS: Automatic land Jewelers.
MAR BEET: Sugar beet harvesters
USED
TRACTORS: INC H. "22 3d.. 10
90; Allts-Chalmers b" we" M"
crawler: Case VAC, LA" DC. %"
MN "ZTU'' W wide adj, front end. CAT
90. "35'' w W loader: "HG" Cletrae.
COMBINES: ~ Case 6 Cleaner; s. INC.
MISC: J. D. forage harvester W corn
and pickup attach: INC corn binder,
Ike neT:; Scctt-Urshel beet topper: near
" new $40 #. Case one-way on rubber;
3-4 bottom plows. MN untiller rod
wcedcr: IL Oliver drill: IL IT. Case drill
SE1TZ MACHINERY CO., Ino.,
Hardin. Montana
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BY WiIIiom c. Bornord
Asseeio,sd Press War Correspondent

UNITED STATES AIR BASE
Korea, May 10.-Fighter pilots ii
the 312-plane Allied strike a
Sinuiju yesterday returned voicin!
increased dislike for the Yall
River boundary between Kores
and Manchuria.
1t was CALLING. the pilots said
to watch the enemy strike at then
from what Gen. Macarthur ha!
called their "Manchurian sane.
tuary." It is just across the rivel
from Sinuiu. s
United Nations policy barret
the flyers from knocking out tn,
anti-aircraft guns which fired a
them from across the Yalu. No
were they permitted to attacl
Communist planes they saw jus
over the border.
The enemy craft were right
there in plain sight, first warm.
ing up to take the air and latel
gaining altitude on their own sid,
Of the river. pilots said. Fifty
Red planes took the air but only
13 attacked.
The 5th Air Force announced
that IS buildings containing
enemy troops and supplies were
destroyed or damaged in thu
strike. along with a large fue
dump and five vehicles.
One Red plane was definitely
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Jet Pilots Joke About Exploits But Yu Border Anglers Them

IS. C., were among the flyers who
reported they could see the Red
planes sitting on the field ct An
tung, Manchuria, and In the air
on the Manchurian side.
Mai. Loving said AA guns on
the Manchurian side tried to get
him, but "of course, I was not al
lowed to shoot back at them" He
said he saw 80 MIG-15 Russian
type jets on the Antung field, in
plain view, but II couldn't cross
that border to get them"
Maj. Alexander said enemy
Evening star., 1951-05-10

planes swept down on the Allied
flyers from their superior altitude
as the Americans headed for theii
bases.
He thought he downed one, but
another MIG damaged his plane
with cannon fire. He was lucky
to get home.
Jet pilots are a breezy, good
humored lot. They joke about
their exploits. But the Red Man
churian sanctuary Is the one thing
they don't joke about. To them
1T is no laughing matter.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

destroyed and two damaged on
she ground, the Air Force said
They were identified as Russian
,uilt LA = SIS conventional type
1ghters-instead of Russian yaks
also propeller driven planes, as
irst announced.
The Air Force acknowledged
iamage to one of its planes. Ma
inc flyers reported eight of theirs
uttered minor damage.
Maj. George G. Loving, jr..
|Lynchburg, Va, and Maj. Andrew
Jackson Alexander Of Anderson,
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Charles Toft Announces
Candidacy for Governor
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DAYTON. - Ohio. May 10
Charles P. Taft. brother Of Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft. says he will
seek the Republican nomination
for Governor of Ohio in 1852.
He had indicated previously he
was thinking seriously Of entering
the race, but his first definite
statement was not forthcoming
until last night.
Mr.. Taft Is a Cincinnati civic
leader and internationally knowr
church layman. He made the an.
nouncement In an interview at Q
Protestant Episcopal church meet.
ing he is attending here.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Provdo Says U. S. Planes
Killed q American PWs
By the Associated Prss.

bT me NsSoeIu4ed FTesS
MOSCOW, May 10.-Pravda
claimed today that % American
prisoners Of war have been killed
and 81 wounded by United States
planes bombing and straffing
prison camps in North Korea in
the last several months.
The Communist Party news
paper quoted the Chinese Com
muniSt Sinhua news agency as
Evening star., 1951-05-10

The Sahara Desert has an area
Of more than 2 million square
miles.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

saying the casualties resulted from
four air raids. on February 10,
March II, April 2 and April az.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Tender, meaty frying
chickens with on Un-
fersettobls flavor thot
always pleosss - oil
sntroils, feet and heed
removed before weigh
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

inson.
Jeep-Mrs. Aretha Gray.
There will be a series of fish
frys given at Cades Chapel Church
every Saturday night on the church
lawn. The public is cordially in
vited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

mittance of qualified Negroes to
unsupported state facilities and
other state institutions.
At the hearing before the Senate
committee, Mr.. Caldwell stubborn
ly reserved the right" to with
hold the customary courtesy salu-
tations when addressing Negroes.
That the President should appoint
to high office man "who is I'M
willing to observe even the simplest
amenities in writing to American
citizens who do not happen to be
white" is shocking" to the NAA-
CP, Mr.. Whites letter said.
"The board of directors went on
record as expressing its vigorous
disapproval of the nomination of
Mr.. Caldwell to such a post by
yourself and of his confirmation
by the United States Senate" the
letter asserted. at is regarded as
an insult to all American citizens
who believe that artificial distinc-
lions based on color are violative
Of all decent American traditions
and particularly dangerous at a
time of national peril"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
cades Chapel
Church Sponsors
Automobile Race

Cades Chapel Church, under the
leadership of Mrs. Aretha GRAY
and Mrs. Mary Pullens, is spon-
sorlng an automobile race, Sunday
night, April 20. Come and boost
your favorite car. Those repre-
senting the cars are as follows:
Dynaflow Buick-Mrs. Mildred
Washington.
Dodge-Mrs. Lucille Smith.
Chevrolet-Mrs. Emma Mann.
Lincoln-Mrs. Sallie Ann Buggs.
Studebaker-Mrs. Marie Hilson.
Super Deluxe Buick-Mrs. Mary
Oliphant.
Plymouth-Mrs. O. D. Johnson.
Cadillac-Mrs. Ida Lee Simp-
son.
Chrysler-Mrs. Georgia Cole
man.
T-Ford-Mr. John Banks.
DeSoto-Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Mercury-Mrs. Nora Davis.
Nash-Mrs. Orlee Hilliard.
Oldsmobile 98-Ml:s. Rachel
Singletary.
Packard-Mrs. Essie Massie.
Pontiac-Mrs. Mary Pullens.
1851 Ford-Mrs. Sallie Stans-
berry.
Henry Mrs. Lucy Rhodes.
Austin-Mrs. Camelia Manning.
Hudson-Mrs. Virginia Cooper.
Kaiser-Mrs. Jennie Mae Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Negro Sgt. =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

comes from the radio. Page two
of the paper is the Special province
of Col. J. T. Corley, commanding
officer of the outfit.
The paper was first named
Eagle Flight but other GIs said
lit had been named for the regi-
ment's retreat in September.
The name Eagle Forward bet
ter describes the one page paper.
AS newspaper, Eagle Forward"
was not officially born, it develop
ed. At first it was published when
ever Monograph machine was
not busy. Later, as it's effort on
morale of the troops began to be
felt, it was changed into a daily
publication.
| Nearly every division in Korea
has paper, but the oath is one of
the few regiments that boasts a
newspaper.
The makeup Of the paper is SIM
pie: On page one there is war
news written in a professional way.
A CT shorthand expert makes notes
on news broadcasts and a re-write
department fits the news in the
paper.
For a while the paper published
daily sentiments called thought
for the day" and may have con-
Itinued to do SO but the bible from
which the thoughts were copied
got lost-or some say stolen.
The "Old Soldiers" Column is
really Col. Gorley's advice and COM
ments on soldering. One column
asked the men if "they ever went
out in front of their positions to
look at the terrain" and recon-
mended this practice because the
ground works for you. Everything
you or the enemy do is affected by
the ground"
When the division was pulled out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
DR.. Dubois
Continued from Page One)

Soloff, Abbott Simon and Eliza
beth Moos were indicted two weeks
earlier for failing to register as
foreign agents. Since Mrs. Moos
was out Of the country, only DR..
Dubois and the other three were
arraigned before Judge Let's.
After the arrangement they were
herded down the criminal chute"
like common criminals in spite of
the protest of one of the attorneys,
Perry w. Howard, National Re-
publican from Mississippi, chief
Defense Counsel.
In a prepared statement handed
to the press before the arraign-
ment, DR.. Dubois thought it
curious thing" that he be called
upon to defend himself against
criminal charges for openly advo-
eating the one thing all people
want - Peace.
For SO years, he said he had
worked and studied hoping that in
some way he might help his fell
lowmen to a better way of life, free
of poverty and injustice. He
couldn't understand how d criminal
offense could be imposed upon an
individual for advocating peace and
friendship between the American
people and the peoples of the world.
could it be criminal to hope and
work for peace?" he asked, when
the world has barely emerged from
the horrors Of the second world
war and is now trembling on the
brink of an atomic catastrophe.
DR.. Dubois proclaimed that his
interest in world affairs has been
of long standing. He studied in the
University of Berlin and travelled,
in Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Italy and France from 1892 to
1894. He attended the World Races
congress in London in 1911; or
ganized the Pan-African congress
in Paris, London, Brussels and
Lisbon in 1919, 1921 and 1923;
was consultant with the founders
of the League of Nations in 1919
and 1921; attended the first League
assembly in Geneva; and served as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
DR.. H. N. Bond, President Lincoln
University, To Be Principal Speaker
At Howard University's Annual
Charter Day Exercises, March End
Alumni Awards To Be Presented To Three
Howard Graduates For Distinguished
Post Graduate Achievement

WASHINGTON, D. CDR. Hor-
ace Mann Bond, President of Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania, will
be the principal speaker at exer-
eises concentrating the Saith An
niversary of the founding of How
ard University, it was announced
today by DR.. Mordecai w. John
son, President of Howard Uni
versity.
DR.. Bond will speak at the morn
ing Charter Day exercises to be
held in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at 1920 o'clock, at which
time Annual Alumni Awards for
distinguished postgraduate ACHE
vement will be presented to the
following three Howard University
graduates:
DR.. F. d. Bluford, resident of A.
and T. College, Greensboro, N. c.,
who will receive an award for dis
tinguished postgraduate achieve
ment in Education; DIR. Leonard
H. B. Foote, Medical Director of
Florida A and M. College Hospital,
who will be honored for distingu-
ished postgraduate achievement in
medicine, and Attorney Spots
wood W. Robinson, III, of Rich
mond, Va, who will receive an
award for distinguished post-grad-
uate achievement in law.
The three recipients of alumni
awards will speak at the Twenty
seventh Annual Charter Day Ban
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

quet to be held in Frazier Hall at
500 P. M. DR.. Mordecai w. John
son, president of Howard Univer-
sity, will speak at both the morn
ing and evening exercises.
DR.. Bond, a native of Nashville,
Tenn, has been president of Lin
coin University since 1915. On
visiting British West Africa in
1949, on a mission under the aus
pices of the African Academy of
Arts and Research, he received a
greater ovation than the Prince of
Wales.
DR.. Bond has written three books
on education, and has contributed
articles to numerous publications,
including Harpers Magazine, The
Nation, and the American Journal
of Sociology.
A graduate of Lincoln University
and the University of Chicago, he
has held important positions at
Langston University, Alabama
State College, Fisk University, Dill
lard University, and served as
president of Fort Valley State Col
lege for six years.
Dr. Bond is member of the fol-
lowing organizations:
The American Association of
School Administrators; N.A.A.C.P.,
Masons, Elks, Kappa Alpha Psi,
Sigma Pi Phi. and he is a member
of the Board of the National Child
Labor Committee.
He is married to the former Julia
Agnes Washington, of Nashville,
Tenn. They have three children,
Jane NJ, Horace j., and James G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

special minister from the United
States to Liberia in 1928.
In 1886 he spent five months in
Germany visiting China, Japan,
Manchuria and Russia; was ap-
pointed special consultant and at
tended the founding conference of
the United Nations in San Francis
co in 1916 and later in the same
year attended the Pan African
congress in London.
Beside Mr.. Howard, other de-
Tense attorneys in the case are
Judge James A. Cobb, George A.
Parker, ST., George E. C. Hayes,
Geo. Parker Jr., and Gloria Herin.
Government counsel is Nathan
Lenbin, special assistant to the at
torney general, and Harold H. b.
con, assistant u. S. Attorney. Trial
was set for April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

of Puyong the staff which includes
PFC Cornelius Boykin and Cpl.
James Schiele, of Frogmore, La.
set up shop in a bombed out hut.
They warmed their mimeograph
sheets over fires to make them
bend and heated the ink so it would
pour. But the paper came out the
next day on schedule.
Today when | wrote this) the
paper was published in a matched
roof Korean hut which the eagle"
shares with the regimental Pho
Public Information Office Ath-
letics Office and the historical Sec
ton.
General Omar Bradley received a
copy of the paper from Col. Corley
and described it as "fine paper"
Gen. Bradley also congratulated
Fulcher on the editorial job.
In terms of news beats the Eagle
has it over Stars and Stripes which
gets up here two or three days
late.
The paper recently reported that
II d. S. C's had been awarded to
men in the oath.
| shall try to get the names of
these IL men. One | know is Cor
ley but the other ten are colored.
Fulcher also said he worked for
AP and the Brooklyn Eagle.
rs percent of the Regiment is
now requirements. One-half the of
ficers are now white. / never saw
white enlisted man in the regi-
ment but / hear there are some.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Urge 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mary" as a violation of the Con-
stitution. AS governor of Florida
he urged immediate and affirma-
tive action against the Courts
decision, declaring that this new
menace to the independence of the
state and party must be resisted
with well-directed energy Such
flouting of law and order by Gov
ernor Caldwell makes him wholly
unfit in the opinion of the board
to hold a public position dealing
with the defense of all the citizens
Of the nation, North and South,
Negro and white"
Also cited in the letter is Mr.
Caldwelps role in developing the
southern regional compact as
means by which "he and other
southern governors attempted to
defeat decisions of the u. S.
Supreme Court with respect to ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

before legislation enacted to control the rainmakers
 Now if ranmakng control would only work both ways we in Juneau would be little more interested in the problem.
 Could clouds be seeded over the ocean so that they would be of rain before they reach coast line? After a long wet winter, that sounds like a dandy idea. But it wouldn't work. No rain, dried-up streams no fish.
 And in a short time we web-feet would be tired of the sunny weather and wanting rain again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

Petron's official visit, requested that reservations for the no-host lunch con at the Baranof Friday noon April 20 be phoned to her (Red 440) not later than April 16 (Monday) All those interested in girl scouting are invited to attend.
 Petron Schedule
 Tentative schedule while Miss Petron is here will be: Executive Board luncheon at the Baranof at noon, Monday, April 16; meeting with leaders of Scouts and Brown ies, pm. Lutheran church; Tues day noon, Baranof, Camp Building Committee; Tuesday, 1:30, Light Company Penthouse, camp com mittee; 4 to pm. Juliette Low Brownie tea, Elks hall.
 Wednesday noon, Camp Commit tee; Thursday am. Civil Defense committee; Thursday evening, Exc cutive Board meeting, Lutheran church; Friday noon, Gold Room, luncheon, leaders, council members parents, general public; SaturdaI April 21, 10 a.m., Civil Defense com~ mittee, leaders and assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
MERCHANTS ARE 10
 MEET TONIGHT, ops

The Office of Price Stabilization has scheduled another meeting to- night for the purpose of aiding merchants who still have problems concerning their record--keeping requirements under Regulation 9, F1si G. Iianfors,, territorial direc- tor, announce2.
 The meeting will be held at the high sahoo. at 7:30 in Room ], downstairs.
 Restaurant owners and petroleum dealers will receive their regula- tions sometime this week, Hanford said. Copies have been received at the territorial office and are be- ing mailed out as fast as possible. Instruction sheets are being mailed out with the regulation to explain what is required in each type of business.
 New quarters are being made available for the territorial head quarters, Hanford said. The larger facilities will be in the Triangle Building and it is expected several offices will be moved over this week, with the entire organization scheduled to move as soon as the new offices are ready.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Tuesday, April 10, 1851
CONTROLLING RAIN

Something Juneauites should have little worry about is the outcome of the bills in the Senate that have to do with the control of rainmaking.
 Three bills have been introduced in the Senate to encourage experimenting with the rainmaking methods devised by Drs. Vincent Schaefer, Bernard Vonnegut and Irving Langmuir and to stop indis- criminate rainmakng, especially by the commercial firms that sprung up in the semi-ard regions of the southwest.
 scientists and the Weather Bureau to the merits of bringing down rain with silver iodide smoke or with silver odde seeds scattered in clouds by apane pilots-an indication that research might be wise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Daily lessons iTl English v [. GORDON

MISUSED: Either "disembark
  a in nautical
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: learning syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED Cyst morbid 
 Beautiful beauteous bewitching attractive charming handsome, pretty, picturesque. STUDY: Use word three times and it is yours Let vocabulary Today word excessively careful small details fnicaly scrupulous meicuous her housekeeping"