davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

WAMPEE-LITTLE RIVER Miss
Hi Miss For her outstanding
qualities of character, leadership,
scholarship, and personal attract
iveness, Margaret Parrott was
chosen 1851 Miss Hi Miss Of the
Wampce-Little River high school,
Wampee. She will be among 272
North and South Carolina high
school senior girls honored Feb
ruary Is in the 18th annual Miss
Hi Miss edition of The Johnsonian
Winthrop college student news
paper.
Miss PARROT is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parrot OF
Cherry Grove Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Erwin this week.

The board Of education
through its legislative bulletins
is seeking to bring facts before
the general public in the hope
that those "back home" will see
the light and urge legislators to
continue progressive education
rather than take backward steps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
We carry a complete line of
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS

Hear. WARD COLEMAN, Columbus
Commentary, Every Sunday at 12:45
Over Our Local Station WENC,
1910 On Your Dial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10

conference no actual emergency is
seen but that the warning lis more
)r less precautionary"
An official circular is being put
out by the Consulate General to-
morrow to the 600 heads of Ameri-
can families in the colony. Nearly
1.400 Americans are registered here.
The list includes large number OF
American citizens Of Chinese des-
cent.
A substantial number of Ameri-
cans already has left Hong Kong
Dependents of five American COM
panies were warned last week to
return home Some British residents
and wealthy Chinese have gone.
The official warning came as nc
surprise. Americans have beer
watching Chinese Red forces or
the neighboring mainland swell to
an army of more than $4,000 in the
past month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
ROBINSON IS
AWARDED NEIL
mem. PLAQUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-tR-Wel-
terweight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson boosted another prize
possession today - the Edward j.
Neil Memorial Plaque.
Robinson was honored last night
at the annual dinner of the New
York Boxing Writers Association,
receiving the award as the man who
did the most for advancement of
the sport during 1850. Joe Louis, an
old friend of Robinson's presented
the plaque as some 300 guests
looked on at the Waldorf Astoria.
The award, presented annually
since 1898, is in memory of Neil,
Associated Press boxing writer who
was killed while serving. as COR
respondent in the Spanish Civil
War.
Robinson recently completed a
European tour during which he won
five fights.
Victorious in all 10 starts last
year, Sugar Ray fought mostly mid
dleweights and won the Pennsyl-
vania version of the world middle
weight title by defeating Robert
Villemain at Philadelphia. He de-
Tended his welter crown for charity
against Charlie Fusari. Robinson is
slated to meet Jake LaMotta for the
middleweight title at Chicago
Feb. IA.
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles received championship
belt and Ring Magazines medal as
Fighter of the Year" from Rings
Nat Fleischer. Charles won the Neil
award last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 - R -
President Truman sent Congress to-
day proposed legislation setting ur
standards for the states to follow
in revising Congressional districts to
conform with population shifts re-
ported in the 1850 census.
In a message to the lawmakers,
he also asked that proper redis-
tricting be done promptly" and
completed not later than the spring
Of 1852 so that the Congressional
elections of that year may give fair
representation to all citizens of our
country"
The seven states which are due
to gain House members under the
new census and the number of addi-
ton seats include:
California z, Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
ALLIES TALK
GERMANS IN
west ARMY

BONN, Germany, Jan. 10 - R -
Two Generals of Hitler's defeated
army sat down with Allied officials
today for secret talks on putting
uniformed Germans in the western
force of Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower
who led the invasion across the
Rhine only five years ago.
The threat of World War III hung
heavily over the Petersberg Hotel
perched on 1,000-foot mountain
overlooking the Rhine, where the
talks were held. In the same room
in 1888 the late British Prime Min
lister, Neville Chamberlain, had
vainly argued with Hitler to avert
World War II.
In the turn of the wheel, after
Germany's unconditional surrender,
the Allies had fallen out with their
Eastern partners, the Russians. as
the late Joseph Goebbels had pre-
dic.ed-one piece of Nazi propa-
ganda that came true.
The two German Generals-Hans
Speidel, once Rommel's chief of
staff, and Adolf Heusiner, who
helped plan the Russian campaign
were part of delegation of five
which sat down with seven Ameri-
can, French and British Generals
and officials to negotiate technical
questions concerning the Allied
proposal to raise a German force
of 100000 men for the Atlantic
Pact army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
DISPLAY OF old and
new RIFLE CARTRIDGES
ON VIEW AT SINNERS


Everything from the old As Sharps
up to the latest rs Donaldson Ace
cartridges have been mounted ca
a board by U. d. Moody. They are
on display in SINNERS Gun Shop.
Over a hundred rifle cartridges of
all types are shown representing a
hundred years of cartridge develop
ment.
Included in the group is SINNERS
CIT caliber whammey." guaranteed
to shoot the smallest one-shot
group" at 200 yards.
The old Sharps is the gun of the
buffalo hunting days on the Great
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
BLACK list
OF NCAA IS
DISCUSSED

DALLAS, Jan. 10 tR -Four
schools may be removed from the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION black list today while
the way has been opened for six
Others to possibly escape going on
trial for violation of the sanity
code governing financial aid to
athletes.
The powerful 17-man NCAA
Council, highest authority except
the NCAA convention itself, holds
its first meeting and one of its
duties will be to determine if four
unnamed schools. given until today
to comply with the code, have done
SO. NCAA President Hugh Willet
explained that they had expressed
hope of attaining compliance and
if they now are found in that cate
CORY will not be brought before the
convention Friday and Saturday.
He said the six other schools, also
unnamed, had not expressed hope
of compliance, and thus they will
lie subject to suspension by the
convention. ............
The Ano.l IAN Association of
College Baseball Coaches called
yesterday for continuance of the
agreement with professional base
Lall prohibiting signing a high
school boy to contract before
his class graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
1850 TOPS MANY
YEARS FOR FIRES
ALASKA FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 = R =
Alaska had its worst forest fire
season in many years in 1850, the
Interior Departments Bureau of
Land Management said today.
The years 24S fires blackened
more than 2,2250 900 acres. Eight of
he fires, extending over 1928 acres,
occurred after the normal fire sea-
;on, which customarily ends in
October,
Before the Territory inaugurated
fire control work in 1885, annual
losses of 100000 or 100000 acres
we're common.
The losses in recent years: 1949,
1900 acres; 1913, 3,675; 1947,
1,429,90O; 1916, 1,436,000; 1945,
10000.
considering that the bureau has
fire control responsibilities for 80
percent of Alaska, and that it re-
ceives for this work less than one
mill an acre, it is amazing that fire
losses have been held as low as they
have" Bureau Director Marion
Clawson said in a prepared state
nent.
about 40,000,000 acres of COM
mercial timber, largely spruce, re-
main.
"These stands, if protected, are
large enough to supply local needs
until young timber has grown to
maturity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
&ls8iaA{9&&
1877 GAMES
SCHEDULED,
AMER. LEAG.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-tRt-Ameri-
can League baseball parks Will
flick on the lights for scheduled
1877 games in the 1851 season, in
Guiding the first opening night
game in the Junior Circuits his
tory.
The 1851 schedule released today
tabs April 16 as the start of the
pennant chase with New York at
Washington for the traditional
ball-tossing ceremony by President
Truman.
The following day, Chicago is at
st. Louis, Boston at New YORK,
Cleveland at Detroit. and Washing
ton at Philadelphia for the leagues
first nocturnal opener.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
ONE GAME THURS, TWO
FRIDAY IN GA5TINEAU
CHANNEL LEAGUE PLAY

One game is scheduled for tomor-
row night in the Gastineau Chan
mel League with Douglas High
Huskies playing the Imperial Imps
at Douglas. Game time is 8.
Games Friday night are played
in Juneau with the Arctics play
ing the Imperial Imps in the firsS
game at 7:30, Second game Friday
sees Mikes Mite Owls against the
Columbia Lumbermen.
League leaders are Mikes and
Columbia tied for first with each
team having six wins and three
losses. Juneau High Bears and I'M
perial Imps are tied for second
with four wins and three losses
each. Arctics are in third place
with two wins and six losses and
the Douglas High Huskies trail
ing the League with one win and
five losses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
REDS" BAGNELL
Is GIVEN AWARD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10-R-
The Robert w. Maxwell memorial
football club award to 1950's out
standing collegiate football player
was presented last night to Francis
(Reds) Bagnell, University of PENN
sylvania captain and record-setting
halfback.
The award was made by Bert
Bell, National Football League
Commissioner and Maxwell Club
president.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
HOCKEY CANES

VANCOUVER, BIC, Jan. 10-tR-
The Vancouver Canucks moved into
fourth place in the Pacific Coast
Hockey League last night with 80
Ishutout victory over the Portland
Eagles.
Bill Shill scored twice for the
Canucks. bullying the net in the
first and second periods. Church
Russell twined the third counter
in the third canto.
Portland has now dropped 10 of
the last II games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
COACH CALDWELL
J SATISFIED With
] PRINCETON JOB

DALLAS, Jan. 10-R-Charley
Caldwell, coach of Princeton, said
today he would talk with Duke
and Southern California officials
regarding the opening coaching jobs
at the two schools but that y
am mighty happy where I am"
Caldwell had an undefeated, I'M
tied team at Princeton last season
His contract expires this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
OF CHICAGO LOSING
PLAYERS BY DRAFT

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-tREThirty-
two players owned by Chicago's
major league baseball clubs have
been called into military service.
The White Sox have lost II
farmhands and two from their own
squad-Joe Kirrene, $4,000 bonus
third baseman from Sacramento.
Calf, and outfielder Bill Wilson,
1850 standout at Memphis.
The Cubs have lost IL from their
farm system and three from their
own roster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Final scores of basketball games
played last night are as follows:
Holy Cross 81, Dartmouth So.
LIU IA, st. Louis 81.
Penn 81, Harvard At.
NYU 76, West Virginia 81.
Florida State So, Mississippi SO.
South Carolina 76, Clemson 81.
Georgia Tech Sc, Georgia SO.
Hamline At, ST. MaIy's Al.
Ohio Northern "a, Cedarville Sc.
Notre Dame IS, Loyola (Chicago) 81
Abilene Christian IA, Texas All 48
Texas Christian 81, Rice Sc.
Texas A. and NJ SIS, Baylor So
(overtime).
Portland 49, Lewis and Clark SO.
East Oregon SO, Oregon Tech 76.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
AMERICANS GIVEN
WARNING TO GET
OUT OF HONG KONG

HONG KONG, Jan. 1G--LRt-Amer-
leans in this British crown colony
bordering Red China are belnt
warned today to remove their fam
lilies because OF the worsening stu
alton in the Orient.
US. Consul General Walter P.
McConaughy told special news
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
SPORT RECEIPTS OF
NY SAC DROP IN 50

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-tR-Over
all receipts of the New York State
Athletic Commission in 1850 from
boxing, wrestling, licenses, radio,
television and other items totaled
$263, Asst, compared with $685.
52012 in 1949.
The figures were revealed in a
1850 financial report by EIidie
Egan, chairman of the State Ath-
letic Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night, with two knock
outs, are as follows:
At Los Angeles Harold Jones,
1873, Detroit, outpointed Freddie
Herman, 139, Los Angeles, 10.
At Chicago = Johnny Bratton,
1857, knocked out Sam Mastrean,
lat, Pittsburgh, 3.
At Phoenix Bob Mitchell, 1874,
Omaha, knocked out Bill Mcclure,
1s1, Minneapolis, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
Wash. Athletic Club
Names Alaskan 10 Bid.

SEATTLE, Jan. 10 - R - The
Washington Athletic Club today
announced the election of nine resi-
dent and eight nonresident mem
bers to the organizations board of
directors. ~
Nonresident directors include.
Robert c. Reeve, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10

However, the increasing popula-
ton of Alaska. plus greater empha-
sis on the territory by the military
and prospects for early development
of birch industry to supply pro-
ducts for export, make it manda-
tory to conserve the remaining for
ests."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
Hi, FiYemen!
Boredom Changed
To Seeing Them

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10 - Up =
Firemen at the Broad Ripple Station
yesterday were just standing arount
no fires-when a woman walked
past and noticed their boredom.
She stopped at nearby store
bought television set. and ordered
it sent to the fire station.
She went on her way, without
giving her name.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
NET TOURNEY

PORTLAND, Jan. 10-tR-Jack
Kramer defeated Pancho Segura,
6-2, GA, in a professional tennis
match here last night. Mrs. Pauline
Betz Addie won over Gussie Moran
with a one-set victory, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10

Plains and the cartridge repre-
sented appears to have been re-
loaded many times. o..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Meeting tonight-8 o'clock. Of
ficers practice installation.
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-10

sCHwINlJ BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kendo
Re. 1, Box s06-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE--BIanche Shiosahi
Box 605S, Spokane II, Wash
Bus. GL. 1548 Res. Gil. 1897
ONTARTO-Shig Hironaka
| Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
18th Los Angeles Nisei Week Festival
Judges Pick Five Queen FinaiStS

Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. Is
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch) Five Nj
sci Week Festival queen finalists
were selected last weekend by a
panel of five Causasian and one ia
panese American judges.
There were IA girls left in the
semi-finals.
One of the five finslists will be
chosen queen of the 18th annual Nj
sci Week Festival, the night of the
Coronation Ball. Aug. Is, in the Los
Angeles Breakfast Club.
The browning of the new titlist
to succeed Sachi Kazunaea. 1880
winner. Is to take place at 10 p. m.
sharp. according to the queen COM
mittee.
In alphabetical order. the five
girls are Kikuyo Fuiihars, Aiko o.
gomori. Tazuko Yamamoto. Susie
Yamashita. and Florence wada
Coincidentallv, the first three cam
didates who entered the race when
Miss Ogomori cast her lot as the
first queen entrant have u'lslified
in the finals. The other two were
Misses wada and Fuiihara.
Miss Fuiihara. the DAUGHTER Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward Fuiihara.
STANDS 5'K". and WEIGHS 105. She is
20 years old. The local girl works
es a secretary. and was ninth in the
POPULARITY votes.
Youngest o. thu group Is Mise O.
gomori. 10 who is student at the
L. A. Trade Technical Junior Col
lege. Third in the nopular ballot
ing. she hits So" in height and tips
the scales at 105.
Miss Yamamoto likes to read and
plav tennis She stands SO" and is
next to Miss wada in HEIGHT. She
WEIGHS us; works &c statistical
clerk; Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tasuke Yamamoto.
Ogden-born Miss Yamashita
works as secretary of the American
National Insurance Co. and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Taxa
hashi. The 19-year-old girl stands
5'1". weighs 101.
Miss wada. graduate of Roosevelt
high school, is now resident in Pa
sadena. emploved bv T. Magnin
there. She Il the DAUGHTER Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bunvemon Wada.
Each entrant was notified BY
phone after midnight by Miss Ka-
zunaga
Sadako Higa who polled 21.179
votes and Mitsuko Mutaguchi. with
14,491, as first and second in the po-
pularity end of the contest, were
eliminated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15

How do you like my new head?
Now, now. please. no cracks like
ITS about time you got one"
Because that's not the head" I'm
talking about. l mean, the head
for this column. Neat. huh?
In this head you see the artistic
talent of no less an artist than
George Tanagi Thanks, George
but 1 wish you would explain a few
things to me.
You see, when it comes to inter-
preting piece of art work, I'm a
complete washout Some people can
look at painting and see in it the
artists temperament, his dreams
and ambitions, when all can see
is dab of paint here and there.
I'm thick, know, but if you will
just tell me in simple words, may
be, may get the DRIFT.
For instance, those hats on tbs
rack-do they mean anything? And
the umbrella in the stand-what
does it signify?
One of these days somebody is go
ing to ask me what those items in
my heading stand for-then I'll be
a sad Jap without a single bright
answer. So, please, George. give out
with an explanation.
And another thing, what does
IS" in my name stand for?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
4 (; a s sP9y ,
~ fables

Originally. 1 was christened just
plain "Yoichi Matsuds". Since then
people have called me DOZEN of as
sorted names, including the ones
unfit for publication. But, never
have been called "Yoichi S. Ma
tsuda".
Ever since Budd showed me the
head, I've been dying of curiosity
Nv tried to flatter myself by hoping
that IS" stands for something super.
Maybe you meant to let 1t stand for
"Sage"-you know, a wise man or
something. But, that couldn't be
possible because the only Sage
you would get out Of this column
may be the sagebrush of Idaho.
Then, does it stand for Super
man.? Ha, ha, ha, me and my
chicken muscle-that's stretching
the imagination too far
How about "Sakanaya" to tie in
with my fishing? No-that wouldn't
be right because 1t should be "D''
for "Donko".
My pride has forced me to keep
away from this next one. but, sup
pose, truth is a truth and we must
face it though our ego be Debated.
All yes. that IS" can stand for
nothing else than what this column
has been and will continue to be-
just babbling Of a Sap.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
Pine Bluff and Around
with Elodie J. Carter

Mr. and Mrs Nose Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Isah Ruth
of Milwaukee returning home after having spent week in
city visiting relatives Moses and sah Ruth the of
Mrs Joe Ray 25O2 King Evelyn Ruth wife of siah the
former Miss Evelyn Jackson of this city Earee Ruth the
former Miss Elaree Cannon of New York
Rev. and Mrs Griffin of Chicago three nights service
Several dinners given their honor hghight
visit
Miss Opaene Hayes and mother, Mrs. Ellen R. Hayes, of
Camden guests Of Mrs. E. McNea 1900 W. Barraque
while attending the session of AMIN. Mrs Ellen
Hayes is a cousin Of Mrs. Joe Ray.
The First Baptist church observed Mems Day June 18th
Honorable W. H. Flowers the speaker the IL o'clock
hdpr You who did not attend missed treat
Rev. j. s. Smith observed his third anniversary at Mchee
last Sunday Three buses carried his members from here to Nc
Chez for the OCCASION
Mrs Sylvester Gardner GIG 12 Missouri street vacaoned
in Ruson with relatives for two weeks.
Miss Mildred Gardner of Airport visited her parents on
Missouri street last week. The Sylvester Gardners were glad
to have her with them.
Pvt Anthony Neal of Mr. and Mrs Joe D. Neal 231s
East Puen street was wounded in Korea He is now
hospital in Japan Pvt Neal entered the army November 49,
1850. ~ "
Mrs Matte O. Mckenzie 1908 West End Avenue is still
the sick list
Rev. C. G. Tilman, pastor of the Methodist church on
East street Texarkana in the city week visiting his
daughter Mrs Mckenzie
The second annual celebration ST. Johns day of the Pride
the west lodge No. 479 and A. observed June Oath
the Gospel Temple Baptist church. The annual sermon was
delivered by the Rev. j. M Miller Rev. j. Dagherty VIM g.
AM; L. V. Franklin secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29

: auxiliaries. Mesdames c. A.
Flowers and A M. Pratt, DR..
Upshur presented panel dis
cussion, Developing better hu-
man relations and dental educa-
ton.
Mrs. c. A. Lawlah, vice presi-
dent. presided over the sessions
for the second day. The treasurer,
Mrs. T. W Burk, gave her report
The auxiliary appointed scholar
ship committee to plan details for
scholarship to be given in the
future.
The officers elected to serve the
ensuing year are: Mrs. J. E.
Hughes of Clarendon, president;
Mrs. c. A. Lawlah of Pine Bluff,
vice-president; Mrs. Georgia Nor
ris OF Camden, secretary; Mrs. A.
M. Pratt of Hot Springs, assistant
secretary; Mrs. T. w. Burk of
Forrest City, treasurer; Mrs II. II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29

could under the However there ought Re-
formatory in this State for Negro hope that
group will take up this fight and bring little of mercy and
Christianity to prison conditions in Arkansas Negro
prisoners committed to Cummings farm do not know what
the situation is there but do know that reports reaching
indicates that the Negro and white of this state
ought not sit idly by and permit the pagansc practices of the
old days Of prison life to continue in this great in which
living Crimes such the my client convicted Of
pathetic and when of organized society
about the task pointing guilty finger when very little
done help the conditions which the envro
for the commission of such dastady deeds Something
should be done keep the from having bring into
this world child in prison. More information this
is available upon request by any interested persons