davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
IMpERIALS TAKE
ARCTIC5, N-35;;
COLUMBIA WINS

The Imperials dumped the Arctic;
So to IS in last nights first game
of a doubleheader in the high school
gym. The Arctics never showed g
threat from start to finish. The
Imps took the lead and held a 2
to II halftime score. Weed led the
scoring for the Imps with is points
and Frank Brown was second with
ID. Harry Cashen ssored IL for the
Arctics.
The second contest was good,
fast game with Columbia Lumber
winning 81 to as over Mikes Night
Owls. The Columbians were threat
ened through most of the game, but
with accurate shooting from the
squad they held the lead Lime CT
Mikes was lots of trouble for the
Lumbermen because his height is
well over the six foot mark. He took
many rebounds from both boards
but in his shooting missed several
good lay-upS.
Lime was second high scorer for
Mikes with IA points. Dick Nc
Cormick laid in 81 points for high
scoring in either game Denny Mer-
rift, usually high scorer for Mikes,
was scoreless. Denny couldn't get
the range and that took out some of
the punch in Mikes attack The
Columbians shooting was much
more accurate. Halftime score was
II to rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
TALES OF Sk0WSH0Es
AND LESSONS GIVEN

A small group of the Shank, Ship
and Shutter club reported Saturday
for their first lesson on snoWshoes.
The snow on the abandoned Basin
Road was perfect Considerable
argument developed regarding the
relative merits of the trail and bear
paw types.
Rev. H. E. Boyer upheld the trail
type, reporting having spent eleven
hours at one time on them, with
considerable success. However, the
veteran VIM. Fromholz topped the
story with a report of a 50 mile
jaunt on bearpaws over Thompson
Pass near Valdez, leaving at in
the afternoon and arriving at his
destination at 9 am, and he used
the bearpaws. Leonard Evans Of
the us. Dept. Of Labor took off on
his snowshoes like frightened rab-
bit. He commented, Snow shoeing
is about as much fun as skiing, and
not nearly as dangerous"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
BOAT OWNERS ADVISED
BY C TO LEARN AND
COMPLY WITH RULES

U. S. coast Gua-1 ..eedouart-
ers here has .ssueu reminder to
Lcat owners and operators to ac-
quaint themselves with laws and
regulations affecting them. Gays a
press release:
"If you own and operate 6 boat
for business or pleasure, it would
benefit you to acquaint yourself
and comply with the Federal Navi-
cation Laws and Motorboat Regula-
lions. These laws and regulations
are enforced by the U. S. Coast
Guard and violations thereof, when
detected and reported, generally
carry monetary penalties. Many of
these laws and regulations have
been enacted to promote safety to
life and property. therefore, full
compliance with them is to the
interests of yourself, your passeng-
ers. cargo. and pecketbook.
"The Commander, nth Coast
Guard District at Juneau advises
that the most frequent violations
involve failure to have boat numb
cred and to have number certi-
ficate and required equipment on
hoard: failure to have numbers
rainted on bows, failure to report
the abandonment and change OF
ownership of boats, and failure
to report marine casualties to the
District Office. In Alaska, some
boats are carrying passengers or
freight for hire in violation OF law
without having been inspected by
the Coast Guard and in possession
of a valid Certificate OF Inspec-
ton.
"If you are uncertain as TO the
requirements of law and regula-
lions as they apply to your boat,
any Coast Guard officer Will assist
YOU in their Interpretation. More
detailed information may be OBJ
famed from the U. S. Coast Guara
Marine Inspection Offices at Ju-
neau or Ketchikan."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
CHANGE
GRID RULES

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 17-lR-
The National Football Rules Com
mittee decides today what-if any
changes will be made in the playing
code.
The group has discussed rules and
possible changes for two days. The
vote today will wind up the annual
meeting.
Yesterday there was considerable
discussion on returning the fair
catch rule to the books. And there
was a number of reasons given why
it shouldn't be restored in its old
form.
Other matters discussed at the
meeting yesterday included what
Chairman II. o. Fritz) Crisler Of
Michigan said was a '1ot of tech
nical stuff" Most of these points
wouldn't mean much to the ordi-
nary fan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
HOT TIMES
AT HOCKEY
(By the Associated Press)

tBY tIlt f1SoOCldJcQ TItSSD
Pacific Coast Hockey League ac-
tivity last night was almost evenly
divided between the bleachers and
the ice.
The Victoria Cougars beat Van
couver 81 at Victoria. 1t was the
sixth straight win for the Cougars
and moved them into second place
in league standings ahead of Ia
coma
New Westminster made it seven
in a row by defeating Tacoma So
1T Tacoma.
Hockey fans got into the act in
both games.
In the third period at Tacoma, a
Northumberland because Referee
Jerry Matthew had awarded pen
atty shot to the Royals-slipped INTO
he penalty box and slapped hal
merlock on the referee. The Royals
Gordon Fashoway, another occu-
pant of the penalty box, broke it
up by tossing the fan out OF the
box onto the ice.
The donnybrook at Victoria also
came in the third period.
Vancouver Coach Murph Cham
berlain was hit by missile appar-
emily tossed by a Victoria fan.
Chamberlain started into the stands
after the culprit. Fans and players
snapped fistic regards until Cham
berlain was removed from his bench.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Outlook Tor Sports During
Year Is Gloomy on Account
0fpYesent World Situation

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-tR-The
nations sports writer's and radio
casters are a gloomy lot as they
contemplate the coming year. A
great majority Of them fear that
athletics of every type, both profess
sional and amateur, will feel dras-
tically the effects Of the world stu
alton.
OF several hundred experts who
answered an Associated Press year.
end QUESTIONABLE, fewer than a
dozen are ready to predict that
sports will do business as usual in
the face Of the draft and possible
all-out mobilization.
Typical of the terse replies re-
ceived from every section of the
country are these:
Threat of war may wreck minor
baseball leagues, put colleges back
on war time standards"
spectators may have to be con-
tent to see 16-year-olds and guys
over 40 perform"
Expect slump at the gates and
inroads on sports by draft boards
Sports in 81? Here or in Korea?
1t looks from here like al sports
will be in uniform"
If there is a declared war. the
vast majority agree that no profe5-
sional sport viii survive this time
and that college sport viii be e.
tremely hard hit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
$40 4sA 81
BOWLING

The Tuesday Night major league
bowled on the Elks Alleys with the
Standard Aviation team winning
from Don Abel to l, Sticks Rainier.
took Juneau Florist 4 to 0, Parson
Electric took the Triangle Club .
to 0, the Triangle Cleaners Won
from Hennings to 0. Alex lucky
Sturrock was high man more ways
than one in high series with {
584 Bob Haag had a 220 for high
game. Two hundred club member
were: Mork pa, Haag 900, Sturrocs
202 and 2O4, Miller 205, Stout 216
Scott 201, Hagerup 201, Snow 204
Stewart 202. Four strike king wa
Sturrock twice. Pabst Blue Ribbon
winners were: Sturrock 2, Mork
Smithberg, Stout 2, Haag 2, Miller
2, Nelson, Nordenson, Ripke 2
Smith, Lincoln, Whittier.
Standings to date:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
ACs OFFICER RETURNS

Frank Yotter, Warrant Officer at
the Alaska Communications System
Juneau office, returned yesterday
from a months visit to his former
home in Montana. He has been on
months leave from his station here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
TO ANCHORAGE

Three Petersburg boys left today
en- PIMA for Anchorage for volun-
tary induction into the Armed Ser
vices. They were Dick Kuwata,
Edward Pic'7ernell, and John w.
Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Fight IH(]pE:

Results of fights last night are
as follows:
At White Plains. NY. - Tony
Amato, 1855, Gutenberg, NJ. out
pointed Sonny Levitt, 1856, New
York, 5.
At Los Angeles = Charley SalaS,
148, Phoenix, outpointed Elmer Beltz
TAT, Los Angeles, 10.
At Portland, Ore. Willie Bean,
2O3, Los Angeles, stopped Bill Pet
srson, 214, Chicago, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
WHTTESIDES TO VACATION
TO PACIFIC COAST STATES

Mrs. T. C. Whiteside was a pass
enger for Seattle on yesterdays
Pan American World Always clip
per TO meet her husband who pre-
coded her to the states on BUSH
ness. From Seattle the Whitesides
VIII SO to san Francisco where
Whiteside win attend to business
matters and on its conclusion they
will tour southern California on a
vacation trip. They plan to be
away from Juneau for the next five
or six weeks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Peterson
Is Oui in
End Round

PORTLAND, Jan. 17ZP-The
lights went out for Bill Peterson,
Chicago, at 2:56 of the second round
of a scheduled ten-round main
event boxing bout with Willie Bean,
Los Angeles, here last night
Floored for the count of nine
early in the round, Peterson dropped
for the full count after absorbing
two more body punches. Bean
weighed 2O3, Peterson 214
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
SHELDON SIMMONS TO
VACATION IN HAWAII

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Simmons
we're scheduled to leave Seattle
today On a two weeks vacation
rip to Hawaii, according to word
eecived here Mrs Simmons left
yesterday to join her husband in
seattle. Simmons, president Of the
Alaska Coastal Airlines has been
n Seattle short time on bust
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
IRL THATCHER HERE

Fri Thatcher, representative in
Alaska for the Zellerbach Paper
Company, arrived in Juneau on the
Baranof on business trip from
his Ketcrikan headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Sports Briefs
q

Philadelphia = President Harold
! E. Stassen of Pennsylvania said the
Cuakers are having scheduling dir
ficulty with Ivy League teams be-
cause of resentment of Quakers'
signing for Notre Dame game in
1852.
Detroit - Manager Red Rolfe Of
Detroit TIGERS said fabulous offer
made to Philadelphia AS for first
baseman Ferris Fain. Well informed
source said financial offer in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Brooklyn - Big Don New .ombe,
Brooklyn Dodgers righthe:4d pitcher,
signed 1885, contract for reported
$4,000.
Miami - Grass Fire (S10.60) won
the SIS 5000 Tropical Purse as Tropical
Park ended 41-day season. IIileah
opens today.
New York = Big year for racing
seen as Santa Anita, Tropical Park
and Fair Grounds on winter circuit
report substantial gains in betting
and good attendance. APP survey of
% racing states for 1850 disclosed
attendance up 0.62 percent and bet
ting down only 1.34 percent, COM
pared with 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Hunt Gruening left yester-
day on the Pan American plane
for Seattle. She is making short
visit to THAT city and expects to
return within the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
0'Brier Now
High Scorer

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 17-tR-
High-scoring Johnny O'Brien paced
the Seattle University Chieftains to
their 10Th basketball victory in 20
games last night.
O'Brien collected 81 points as the
Chiefs defeated the st. Martins
Rangers of the Evergreen Confer
ence. 57-41. The 81 points brought
O,Brien's 20-game total to 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
JONES HERE

Amos j. Jones with the Posey
Manufacturing Co. of Hoquiam
Wash, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
vIRGiNfs. VISITOR

Burton o. Young of Arlington.
Va, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

Sewing machines for rent at
Marie's Sewing Center. 702-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

Graves The Clothing Man Las
some reel buys in mems suits. 710-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

sCHwINly BIKES AT MaDSENS
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
COPYRIGHT 1851

panies. But, they are so pitifully
few that their accomplishments
make news They, are the elite.
What they are doing and how they
arrived at. their erstWhile prom
inence make these facts all the
clearer. Their accomplishments
spell out the unreadiness that grips
the major portion of Americas
Negro population.
Why, then, should we dissipate
our energy, becloud the real issue,
throw down the smoke-screen of
integration, when we really should
be getting back to fundamentals {?
The answer is simple. Before we
can live or work with others, we
must learn how to live and work
with ourselves. Before we can de-
mand respect from the other fell
low, we must respect ourselves. Be
fore we can demand jobs from the
other fellow, we must prepare our
selves to full these jobs and do
them better than anyone else
and Mr.. Roy Ha\Siey, representa-
We are not doing a good job
living with each other. Look at
the violence in Negro neighbor-
hoods on weekends. This killing,
manning, and butchering on Sat-
urday night must stop. We spend
far too much money on hard il
ouor, and don't know how to drink
it. Not only is this hard-earned
cash wasted on frivolity but, in
the majority of Negro neighbor-
hoods, liquor stores are owned by
members of another race. It is any
wonder that we cannot get the
respect of others? Would integra-
ton help this situation? :
1 love my race. I am proud to
be a Negro. Even if it were pos
sible to change, 1 would rather be
what 1 am. The darker races out
number the other races. I am sure
we have a destiny to fulfill = to
bring peace on earth and good will
toward all men. A start in that di-
rection was made over nineteen
hundred years ago when the child
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
FROZEN MEAT STORAGE

Store all frozen meats at o. =
or lower. The maximum storaS%
time for meats held at this tenn
perature is 1 to 3 months for sau-
sage and ground meats; 3 to 6
months for fresh pork, 6 to 8
months for lamb and veal and 6
to II months for beef.
>.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~
Pauline Corbin's is esOh my
gosh"
Richard GuIick's is "What'cha
doing" and Margaret Riley's is
That's Dealing"
"Tech's dream boys" Manuel
Martinez and Frank Tease.
Joke of the week: A student
told the teacher one day that his
little brother swallowed a watch
and he had to take Castor Oil to
pass the time away.
The best sparring partners of
the week are Dorothy Corbray and|
Raymond Carr.
Thought of the week: The best
place to criticize your neighbor|
is in front of your own mirror.
So until next week, Deal
awhile"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

joyed it very much and they are
looking forward to next years as
sembly.
The Rowing, Rambling Band of
Tech has almost come to the end
of it's tour to the grammer schools
CT Phoenix. Yes, in about two
more weeks all the grammar
schools in Phoenix will have been
visited by the Hornets; the Tech
will have it's band home again.
The Art Class lost two fine STU
dents. They are the big football
player, Oscar Grant, and Jay
Tyner These. These boys will be
missed greatly by all of their
friends at Tech.
On May 9th the Girls League
will sponsor it's annual Mother and
Daughter Party. Each year the
girls in the sewing department put
on a fashion show and model the
different styles that they have
made. All the girls are looking
forward to this event with eager
enthusiasm.
At last the thing that all juniors
and seniors look forward to is
here, it's none other than the
Junior-Senior Prom to be given
Saturday night, April 21st. I am
sure everyone will have a good
time.
What is your favorite express
sion?
Frances Garcia's is "Golly."
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
ARIZONA SUN.
Who's Who At
Tech.
BY EARNSTINE MATHEWS

Greetings Readers:
AS matter of fact here is your
weekly report of happenings on
the Hornets" campus. The Rodeo
dance, that was sponsored by the
Sophomores was a big success.
There were different types of
dances for contests.
Techs Girls Athletic Association
will give the girls a chance to
earn SO G.A.A. points. They may
earn these points by attending the
Softball Playday which will be
held at Arizona State College in
Tempe. This playday is sponsored
by the Tolleson G.A.A. members.
The games will be from 9:45 10
100 on Saturday.
The Hornets" took it's talent to
Phoeni Union last week. The CoyO-
tes gave the assembly several min
utes of applause. Everyone en-
>~~~~~~~~.~~~~<~~~.~~
Jesus was born in a manger. It
was given imeptus when the child
Booker was born in a slave cabin
in Franklin County, Virginia.
The world needs skilled workers.
The need for technicians is past
the critical stage. The rate of re-
lection among Negroes for service
in the army is appalling : not
only for health reasons = but for
functional illiteracy. And they
don't all come from the South.
Washington, D. c., recently re-
jected 22@6 of 500 Negroes. The
answer seems to be that Negroes
are so wildly enthusiastic about
acquiring the artificial, shooting
breeze, and living up with the
Joneses, that they completely ig-
more all free opportunities for ad-
vancement. There is the real ira
gedy.
In these critical times, 100000
ill-prepared, complacent, and badly
advised people can make a tre-
mendous difference in this nations
ability to impose our democratic
ideology on a, tough, alert and
hungry Communist opponent.
Part of this ar will be fought
with words but the man behind
the gun would rather be sure that
his fighting equipment is being
made by men who know how. Let's
acquire a lot of KNOW HOW
integration will take care of it
self.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20


are not going to allow anything
to discourage you.
..- Booker T. Washington.
The time has come for Negroes
to face-up to the realities OF life
in these United States. Nothing
hurts like the truth. If we are to
make real progress during the
present emergency, now is the
time for critical self-appraisal.
One of the most controversial
topics before the sepia world to-
day is INTEgration. The world is
applied to everything and is the
most abused term in the English
language.
We want to be integrated into
the army; we say we ought to be
integrated into industry; we be-
lieve that all our social, economic,
spiritual and domestic problems
will be solved Immediately if, and
when, either by law or the suffer-
ance of others, Negroes secure
INTEGRATION.
This integration = this act OF
bringing together, achieving per-
lection between the races - is
demanded by a highly vocal group
of Negroes. Not whites. In other
words they want us to be inte-
grated with white people. The
basis for their arguments favoring
this miracle is "all men are created
equal" This is a fraud and de-
ceit.
Do YOU believe the criminaily
insane, the pervert and moron, and
other wretched souls infesting our
iails and asylums were created
equal to you? Of course you do
not believe it, and medical science
upholds this belief.
Man is an animal. Like beasts
in the forest, man can only sur.
vive by his own strength. "The
survival of the fittest" = means
attaining and keeping spiritual,
mental and moral fitness. It also
means achieving mastery of every
phase of human endeavor and sur
mounting all difficulties.
We must learn to do first things
first. Too many of our college
graduates want to be president OF
the company before learning the
business. Far too many of us feel
that without knowing anything
about machinery, we should be
getting machinist's pay, even
though we are hired to do porter's
work. We resent doing porter's
work, begrudge the skilled mans
fat pay envelope, cry out against
the employers hiring practices,
saying he is unfair, he hates Ne
groes, etc. In some cases we may
be absolutely right, but taking the
Race as a whole, the majority OF
our 100000 employable Negroes
are unskilled, ill-prepared, or not
ready to step in and demand
job based upon standard quallfl-
cations.
We read about Negroes holding
important positions with big COM
>~@>@n~~~>~N~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Builder and Promoter of
the Carlotta Place, was the I
first Negro dentist in they
state, came to Phoenix 25{
years ago, finding high rent
ais and poor housing; later
realizing what it cost Neg
roes to buy the average
home, had a dream to do
something about it. Along
with Louise, his wife, with
the ability to do things, this }
dream has been put into :
execution - SO, here it is. %
Next week Mrs. Phillips }
will bring you the facts on
buying a home.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Booker I.
UP-TO-DATE and BEYOND
BY S. J. Phillips, Pres

Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virsinio
COPYRIGHT 1851
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Conservation Field
Day Will Feature
AirpLGne Seeding
Continued on page 25)

co-sponsoring the demonstration.
They are: Ford, Bolan Motors, of
Dover, and Bayard V. Wharton of
Milford; Allis-Chalmers, Farmers
Supply Co., of Smyrna and Milford
Tractor Co., of Milford; Oliver.
Warrington Service Center, Har-
ringtOn, and Clements Supply Co.
of Clayton; Case, Frear Machine
Co, of Dover; International Har-
vester, B. Carroll & Son of Dover.
r. H. Stafford &, Son of Burrsville.
Md, White Bros. Supply Co. of
MiddletOwn; John Deere, Taylor's
Hardware, Harrington, Price Farm
Equipment Co. of Smyrna and Wal
ter Spence, Jr., of Wyoming.
KIP Farm Supplies, Smyrna. will
represent Ferguson. The Caterpil-
lar dealer is Alban Tractor Co., Inc.
of Salisbury. Md; and Massey Har-
ris, NJ. & Fl. Sales and Service, Sud
lersville. Md, and Ralph G. FAIRIES,
Townsend.
Hayman Concrete Pipe Co, Do
"CIg Will IuIulSQ concrete 1lDe for
culverts. Southern States Coop. will
supply pasture mixture. Roger A.
Davis, Hartly, will provide ground
limestone. Fertilizer will come
from the Warner Price Co, Laurel.
Roofing for the dairy shed will
come from M. A. Hartnett, Dover.
and Nuttle Lumber and Coal. Dem
ton, Md, will furnish roofing for
the new poultry house. The New
ton Chemical Co, Bridgeville, viii!
furnish chemicals for the fence post
treatment. Clarence Mast will cut
lumber from the farm woodlOt for
the new sheds. Edward NJ. Marvel.
contractor, will supervise the build
ing operations. Clarence Jones,
Marydel, will whitewash both
Drainage ditch banks will be
seeded by the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission, while the Della
ware State Forestry Department !
will demonstrate woodlot manage
nent. The Delaware Agricultural !
Extension Service is helping to