davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Who's Who At
Tech.
BY Ernestine Mathews

Hi Gang:
Again the members of the Tech
Roundup staff = get together to
bring to you some of the hap
penings at Tech.
Well everybody seems excited
about the freshman TV talent
show which will come off some
time this month. The SophOmOreS
had their chance last month, which
was quite a success.
In this corner Golden
gloves" to Doyle Foreman for WIN
ming first prize in art. His paint
ings will be sent to Pennsylvania
for final judging. Congratulations
also to David Clark for winning
an award in FLA.
"Knock Outs" to thank all who
made Shamrock Special dance such
big success, especially to our
music-makers, the Technicians of
Rhythm, directed by Mr.. Lebs,
the band director.
"Time out" to welcome all of
our new members, among whom
are Arvella Williams, Hermina
Hernandez and Bernice Bailey.
BEST sparing partners of the
week." Donell Steward and May
dell Harris, as chosen by the Tech
Roundup staff.
Say gang! Can you figure out
the answer to this question?
What makes oil boil? Answer next
week.
So, until next week, keep every
thing shaking.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Harry Simpson
Good In
First Exhibition
PASADENA, Cal. (NNPA)

PASADENA, Cal. (NNPA) -
Harry Simpson was a tremendous
success in his first exhibition ap-
pearance with the Cleveland In
dians, getting four hits, including
a pair of long home runs, but Bob
Feller blew a seven-run lead and
the Indians dropped 1919 deci-
sion to the Chicago White Sox.
Finally unleashing the long-ball
power with which he won all
sIugging laurels in the Pacific
Coast League last year, Simpson
made an impressive bid for a reg
ular job in the Cleveland outfield
last Thursday by driving in four
runs with his four hits.
He doubled deep to center in
the first inning, scoring run, and
hit homer over the center field
fence in the second. He lined a
single to right in the third, walked
in the fifth and clouted his second
four-bagger in the seventh.
But Simpson failed the Indians
when they needed him most. In
the ninth inning = the tying run
on first base and none out -
Simpson grounded into a double
play.
Larry Dolby also got home run,
driving in three runs in the first
inning. Dolby got his homer to
right center, his second of the
spring training season.
Simpson got his second home
run off Ken Holcombe, an exper-
fenced right handler. 1t was a high
blast over the right field fence.
Simpsons first homer off Randy
Gumpert cleared the center field
screen, more than 400 feet away.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
The Glamour From Lena Horne
The GIomor From Lena Horn

CHICAGO, ILL. - Hollywood's S
new glamour queen may very well
be a charming, shapely Cleveland
born night ciup singer and dancer
named Dorothy cambridge, ac-
cofNing to EBONY, Negro picture
magazine.
In it's current issue the maga-
zine. publishes some exotic pictures
of the comely, petite Negro girl,
who is being groomed for the
mantle surrendered by Lena Horne,
who is turning to Broadway stage
and television after tearing up her
MGM contract
Lovely Dorothy cambridge will be
seen this month in two movies,
"Tarzan's Peril and "The Harlem
Globe-Trotters," and her acting in
these two promoted veteran pro-
ducer Sol Lesser to exclaim, "She
is terrific A beautiful girl, she
just might steal the whole show
from everybody else in the cast"
Miss cambridge, now %, made
her first appearance before movie
cameras when she was IA in small
bits. She sang with Jimmie Lunce-
ford's band and has seen a great
deal of the show world while trav-
cling with her mother, veteran
actress Ruby cambridge, who is
currently Oriole in the popular
Beulah radio show.
Miss cambridge will probably get
a big role in forthcoming Class
A movie by a major studio, which
has forced her to turn down lucra-
tive night club offers, including
two from England.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Top CIo
Executive To
Speak Here

Residents of Phoenix will get
first-hand chance to hear the
latest developments concerning or
ganiZed labor and the mobiliza-
ton program with the visit here
on March II of Allan S. Haywood,
CIO vice-preSident and director of
organization, it was announced to-
day by Nick Dragon, CIO regional
director of Arizona and New Mex
leo.
Haywood, one of the nations
top labor leaders, will come to
Phoenix directly from Washing
ten, D. c., to make the chief ad-
dress at an area-wide CIO mass
meeting in Phoenix Union High
School, 8 pm. March ~, Dragon
said.
The mass meeting was called es-
pecially for all shed workers in
the area, about $500 of whom will
participate in a National Labor
Relations Board election, March
28th.
Interest in Haywood's visit will
be particularly high because of
organized labor's recent break with
the Wage Sterilization Board in
Washington, D. c., because of dis
satisfaction with wage and price
freeze policies, and lack of ade-
quate labor representation in the
mobilization program, Dragon
said
Because of the widespread in
terest, and far-reaching Importance
of HayWood's visit here, we are
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Aren't You GIod
You're American?
ANYWHERE IN RUSSIA

Dear Sis:
Well, am a little unhappy but
I guess l shouldn't complain. My
cow was drafted into the Red
Army last week and sure miss
her. I thought the Army draft
only included pigs but I suppose
there has been a new ruling made.
1 only pay seventeen dollars a
dozen for eggs here. They tell me
they are twenty-five in America.
You really should move to Russia.
A family of five has moved into
the egg crate with me. 1t makes
it quite crowded but am sure
we are going to make out very
nicely. The only bad part of it is
that they insist that their horse
sleep with us. 1 admire their kind
ness to their animals, however,
and will try not to say anything
about it.
X-PoN Tn6oU-
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Mary Mcleod Bethume
PTA Holds Election

The Bethune PTA held election
Of officers Wednesday, March Il.
Elected as president was Mrs.
Evelyn Harper; first vice-preSi-
dent, Rev. Carnell Hall; second
vice president, Mr.. Sam Wool
ridge; Mrs. E. E. Bobo, secretary;
Miss Juanita Favors, recording
secretary; Mr.. Thomas E. Wilson,
treasurer. The PTA has grown by
leaps and bounds; the present
membership is 107, with nine new
members joining the night of the
election and an honorary mem
Der, Mrs. North, one of the trustees
of the school board.
Bethune feels honored to have
her as a member. Mrs. North was
also on the program as guest
speaker, along with Mrs. Hinton,
head of the school lunch program
in the city schools system.
opening this mass meeting to all
CIO members in the Phoenix area,
as we'll as all shed workers." Dra-
gon said. "We are urging all CIO
members, and everyone interested
in the CIO, to bring their family
and friends to our free meeting.
We feel that what Haywood has
TO say will be of great importance
to everybody"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Earthquake Interrupts Christmas Day In Southern California

LOS ANGELES, P) - The serenity and calm of Christmas in Southern California was rent by a late afternoon earthquake that was felt in six counties but caused no damage.
 Epicenter of the temblor was in Pacific Ocean, south of San Gle mente Island. Ocean depths there range up to 6,60O feet. Dr. Charles Richter, California Institute of Technology seismologist, said the quake, which lasted between 20 and 30 seconds, was sufficiently strong to cause considerable dam age if it had originated in a populous area.
 Dr. Richter placed the magni- ture of the quake between 512 and 6 on a scale of maximum 12. The Long Beach quake of 1883 was 6A and claimed 118 lives.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Snow and Wind Bog Action On Korean Front

SEOUL, Korea, (P0 - Fresh snow and flashing wind begged action on the Korean war front Wednesday. Heavy overcast held air action to a minimum.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said it's planes flew only seven recon naissance missions in the A hours ended at 6 pm. Wednesday.
 Ground fighting, relatively light for a month, may flare in renewed fury after Thursday.
 A 3O-day provisional cease-fire line-the present front-is due to expire then unless truce negotia- tors at Panmunjom come to terms of an armistice. There is little liklihood they will do that.
 Battlefront changes made after the Dec. 27 deadline m u St be taken into consideration in any newly proposed cease fire line. Thus, troops will be fighting for keeps after Thursday.
 Only one sharp brief action marked Christmas Day along the 145-mile shooting line.
 In that fight, a Chinese bat
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Turkey Burns Up But They Saved Their Dough

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) - While D. Cameron Paschall and his wife were visiting relatives Tuesday the electric roaster cook ing their turkey became over heated and set their house afire.
 A neighbor called the Paschalls and told them the bad news. Pas chall rushed into the burning home and emerged triumphant, not with the turkey, but with a paper bag. It contained $5,000 in cash Paschall had secreted in his home. The turkey was reduced to charcoal.
 The Paschalls ate out, which cut an insignificant dent in the $5,OOO. Damage to the house was confined to the kitchen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Meet the Boy Leading. 1852 Polio Drive
AP Newsfeatures

The March of Dimes poster model for 1852 is Larry Jim Gross, 6, son of a serviceman now stationed at Wiesbaden, Ger many. Larry has been battling polio since he was Is months old. At first, in Tampa, no one thought he could win. Doctors at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta had to operate to strengthen his left leg. Now Larry can play in the snow in Germany, where his father is stationed with the Air Force. A few more operations, surgeons say, will help Larry's curvature of the spine and weak hip. March of Dimes funds are seeing Larry and others through.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
NO TRAFFIC LIGHTS

COLUMBUS, O., (P0 - T e General Machine Products CO. has found a way to beat Colum- bus automobile traffic-they use airplanes.
 When company officials have business at North American Avi ation Inc, they hop in a plano of the nearby Jones Flying Serv ice and make the trip in 6 min utes. Ordinarily it takes 45 min uteS to drive from one plant the other. The company claims j
 s2veS money as we'll as time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Christmas Photo Tour of Europe

SVEN NIELSEN. Swedish photographer. has toured Europe for years with his camera. Christmas scenes in many lands have been among the pictures which he brought back from his trips Here some of the customs and ceremonies which he has recorded from many continental centers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
TUNNEL NOW CONNECTS BROOKLYN. MANHATTAN

The Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, opened for traffic May 25, 1850, is the newest and most modern of New York's vehicular tunnels. It connects Brooklyn and Man hattan under New York Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26

talion crashed against an Allied advance position on the eastern front as darkness fell. The United Nations troops, standing on snow covered ground, stood fast against the assault.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26

A butcher is the person least likely to put extra weight.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s,.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 an. to ! an.
H0ok-FM-s5.s Me-, Channel 40.
4 an. to 9 pm.
W0P-fM-s6.3 Me-, chaaael az.
$50 am. to z am.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Midnight Is Dead|ine
For 81 Auto Taqs

Charles Allen Victor, "a. of 1924
T street Sc, was the 6.636th-
and last-person to get his 1851
auto tags yesterday.
The tags must be on automo-
biles after midnight tonight. and
the Office of the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic is not open
today.
Since the beginning of March
152,378 tags were sold. as against
l50,37S in March, 1850.
Police traffic officers who have
been handling the applications
returned because Of wrong ad-
dresses, took care of 12,028 appli-
cations. Motorists who had plau-
sible excuses for not having noti-
fed the Traffic Bureau Of their
new addresses were permitted
merely to file applications. If
their explanation did not seem
reasonable to the police they were
given traffic tickets for failing to
notify the bureau. After deposit
ing $5 with the police, they were
allowed to get their tags.
During the month, police COL
lected $5 collateral from each of
1910 motorists on this charge.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Crash Near Leesburq
Kills Air Force Pilot
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sior

LEESBURG, Mar. 31.-An Air
Force fighter plane en- route from
Boiling Air Force Base to Fort
Knox, KY. exploded and crashed
in flames on a farm near here
yesterday, killing its pilot.
The name of the pilot is be-
ing withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
The single-engine plane. an
F-51 Mustang" crashed on the
farm of A. j. Lee, about 3 miles
east of Ashburn, Loudoun County
The only witness was a farmer
C. G. Pollen. The pilot appar-
emily tried to bail out. Mr.. Pol
len said. A parachute was found
in a tree near the wreckage and
the force of the impact shat
tered the pilots body.
Mr.. Pollen said he heard a loud
noise shortly after S pm. and
saw the plane explode and burn.
Scorched parts of the plane were
scattered over a wide area.
A Boiling spokesman said the
plane was returning to Goldman
Air Force Base at Fort Knox.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
HiehIights
Radio Today.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Milton Katims conducts
the orchestra in Concerto Gressc
for Strings" by Ernst Bloch, "Suite
for Orchestra" by Ian Adomian ano
Louisiana Story" by Virgil Thom-
son.
700, WMAL-Talking 1t Over
New Labor Management series. Al
bert Leitch is moderator.
500, WWDC-Twenty Questions
Sammy Kaye is guest panelist.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Boston Sym.
phony: Charles Munich conducts 6
program Of music by Berlioz, Ravel
Coo,and and Barber, in honor Of
President Auriol of France.
$3.50, WCFM-A Dissenting Note
Music is that of Stravinsky, Bartok
Ives, Berners and Britten.
1880, WASH-FM-Chicago The
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Ban on Wool Scrap
Export Is Demanded
BySenator0' Malone,

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming demanded yesterday
that the Commerce Department
impose an immediate ban on the
export of reusable wool scrap.
In a telegram to Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer, Senator
O'Mahoney said IL carloads, total
ing about 100000 pounds of So
called "tailors clippings. are on
the docks at Boston, Mass, ready
for shipment to Communist
Poland.
He urged issuance of an order
that would prevent shipment.
The telegram to MI. Sawyer
said the tailors clippings-the
scrap resulting from cutting pat
terms from bolts of cloth-repre-
sent a high quality of new WOO
fabric from the United States
Australia and Canada, ideally
suited to reWorking.
You have wisely prohibited the
shipment of wool to countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain" Senator
O'Mahoney said. II feel that these
itailors clippings likewise should
not be shipped"
Commerce Department officials
said the shipment originated in
Canada, was licensed for export
by the Canadian government, and
was sent to this country only as
a stage or its movement.
They said that the United
States itself will not license such
wool for shipment to the Soviet
bloc and that the Commerce De-
lpartment has called the matter tt
the attention of the Canadian
Embassy here.
There appeared to be somt
possibility that if Canada took M
action toward halting the ship.
ment some such action may be
taken by the United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Sightseeing Buses
Tour Soviet Berlin
Without Any Trouble
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Mar. 31.-American
sightseeing buses shot at by Com
munist police Wednesday went
over the same route today without
incident.
The Russians made sure this
time there would be no repetition
lof Wednesdays gunflre which
shocked the Allied west into an
Igered demands for a safety
guarantee.
All Eastern police were pulled
off duty at trouble spots. including
tri-poWer Potsdamer Platz, where
the midWeek shooting occurred.
I Given Green Light.
From the time the four buses
loaded with 72 America ms, entered
the Soviet sector until they left
the Eastern Peoples Police stayed
out of the way. At major inter-
sections they quickly flashed on
the green lights for the convoy to
proceed.
Germans expecting trouble
again at Potsdamer Platz crowded
the area when the buses wheeled
around, just as they had last
Wednesday. The normal compile
ment Of Eastern traffic policemen
had been withdrawn.
The trouble started before when
the Eastern police tried to stop the
buses. which they have no right
to do.
Maj. Gen. Lemuel Mathewson
United States commandant who
personally protested to the Rus
slams over the shooting, issued new
orders for this and subsequent
tours.
Tourists Told to Behave.
Cameras were forbidden for the
first time. The tourists were in.
structed to behave with dignity
in the Soviet sector. They were
told that "catcalls" or any other
rude noises would not be tolerated
The four busloads inspected the
Soviet Army's memorial park ir
Treptow, saw the other sights o1
the east and came back to Pots.
damer Platz with tense expecta-
ton.
| AS the buses swung around the
circle and nothing happened the
tourists grinned and broke into
laughs. German curiosity seekers
waved and sent up mild ripple
of approval, not quite. but almost
I a cheer.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

later OF the Air: The presentation
lis Franz Lehar's "F'redericka."
Television Today.
800, WNBW-Jack Carter Show:
Franchot Tone and Connie Sawyer
are guests.
500. WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Veronica Lake visits; other guests
are Bobby Van, George Moore, Pa
tricia Bowman and the Mary Bruce
Dancers.
900, WTOP - Frank Sinatra
Show; Peggy Lee and Conrad Nagel
visit the show.
500, WNBW - Your Show cf
Shows: Virginia Field is hostess and
guest star.
$3.50, WTOP-Danger: The tele-
play in Nightmare with Dane
Clark and Tony Mottola~
Evening star., 1951-03-31

HBuz-fM-ss.7 Me-, Channel ~.
7:30 an. to 1890 an. sno
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me.. Channel 1ls.
las to ll:3o pm.
Wot-fM-so.7 Me-, chanaeI 1sA
6 an. to Midnight.
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
S ON. to /. ON.
wWbc-FM-1ot.i No., Channel ass.
J an. to ! an.
WeAY-rM-1e2.3 Me., eAanneI H.
] am. to 8 pm.
WeMs-FM-to3.s Me-, Channel 77s.
7 am. to Midnight
WaRL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
! am. to 9 pm.
WHcc-FM-1 1858 Me-. Channel 7sz.
SIS am. to 9 pm.
wMAt-fM-1o7.3 Me-. chsanel 7s1.
9 an 10 Midrigtt
Evening star., 1951-03-31

turned Communist was given an
leight-month suspended jail SEN
tence by the three-judge court
that convicted her last night after
a one-day trial. She could have
been sentenced to five years i'm
Iprisonment.
Before leaving for Rome she
filed notice of intention to appeal.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Red Deputy Files Appeal
In Insult to Pope Case
BY the Associated Press

Uy TIC NsS0CTdI6d FTesS
CHIETI, Italy, Mar. 31.-Com-
munist Deputy Laura Diaz planned
today to appeal her conviction on
IA charge of insulting Pope Plus
XII by declaring in a speech that
his hands "are dripping with
blood"
The 31-year-old society girl
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Other AM Stations

WGMS-57o ke.-7 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WPlk-73o Kc.-6:l5 a.m.-e:15 pm.
WARL-7s0 kc.-6:I5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WeAy-1,o5o ke.-6.l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WBcc-1,17o Ke.-s:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
FAx-1,22o ke.-7 a.m.-6:15 pm.
W00k-1,s3o ke.- a.m.-6:l5 pm. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
TWO MAKE SEVEN
 WEEK DOG TEAM
 TREK IN ARCTIC

PALMER, Alaska, Jan. 23-R A Palmer missionary and a friend will set out today on a 1,0Oc-mile seven-week swing by truck and dos team across Arctic wastes to Daw- son Yukon Territory, and return. Temperatures in the area frequent lv drop to 10 below.
 The trek will be made by Ey- erett Bachelder. of Palmer's Valley Christian Home for Children, and Lee Barry of Seward, an employee of the Alaska Railroad who was granted three months leave to ac- company the missionary worker.
 The two will go by truck to Mile 40, beyond Tok Junction, and make the rest of the journey by dog sled. From Mile 40 they will travel to Tetlin and Chicken, then through the Jack Wade country to Dawson. Their return route either will be via the Alaska Highway or the Yukon River to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
PERTH REJECTS POWER

PERTH, Australia --tR- Perth nearly got the old British battle ship Royal Sovereign, 30,000 tons to keep the city's lights burning However, the cost was too great.
 Perth needs new power station and this will not be finished until next year. The city also has had blackouts because of the Australian coal miners strike.
 The price of the Royal Sovereign was $565, ,000, plus $226,00O for tow ing to Perth. The State Govern ment thought over this idea, then decided against it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

Elizabeth Wyller, Mary Whitaker, Carol Lawrence; for attendance) :: Carolyn Davis, Mary Cuthbert; (for attending grand assembly,: M y Pinkley, Jeanne Smith.
 Norma Dee Cook and Mary Whit aker received their pot of gold.
 A very clever and pretty adenda was given by a group of girls for retiring Ann Henning, worthy adv visor. During the adenda, Donna Jewett sang You'll Never Walk Alone" and Donna Mountjoy sang Look For The Silver Lining" Their accompanists were Nancy McDowell and Heather Hollmann.
 Following the services, refresh ments were served and a dance was held in the ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

Bedding, worthy advisor, M ar y Whitaker, worthy associate advisor, Ruth Posey, charity, Lois Lawrence, hope, Donna Mountjoy, faith, Sylvia Davis, recorder, Joan MolyneuX, treasurer, Donna Wood, chaplain Norma Dee Cook, drill leader. As Miss Bedding was being installed, Billy Orme, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Orme, sang Where Ere You Walk" Following the solo, MT. and Mrs. Bedding were presented in the east and each given a corsage by their daughter.
 Following installation of these top officers, a sextette, composed of Gladys Uggen, Donna Jewett, Nancy McDowell, Heather Holl- mann and Ruth Bloomquist sang The Legend" and were accom- panied by Virginia Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
FW5 TO SURVEY INCREASE IN
 CARIBOU HERD

Fish and Wildlife Service agents are carrying out an extensive sur- vey in the annual count of the caribou herd of the Alaska Penin- sula and nearby Unimak Island this month to determine whether the closed season last year on the caribou, and the predator control program carried out has been eff fective toward increasing the popu- lation of the animals in that area, officials in the local FWS head quarters office said today.
 Where thousands of caribou once ranged there is a herd of only about 250O today, officials said. Elf forts are being made by the Fish and Wildlife Service to increase the Alaska Peninsula herd to more substantial number. Caribou in the interior do not migrate to the Peninsula, FWS officials said and the herd there remains on it's home range.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service does not anticipate any great show of increase in the herd this year but it is believed that indications point a trend toward that result.
 M. w. Kelly, Predatory Control Agent at Anchorage and Edward Chatelain, Federal Aid Biologist are going to the Peninsula to conduct the survey. They will probably be joined by Bob Mahaffey, enforce ment agent and Jay Hammond Predator Control Agent and Pilot on the Alaska Peninsula. Ma haffey and Hammond were engag- ed in the survey work when their ski plane was seriously damaged ln a landing at Pilot Point last Thurs dap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 FLIES MONDAY TRIPS

Despite bad weather yesterday Pacific Northern Airlines brought four passengers from the westward and took ten out.
 Arrivals from Anchorage were James Humphries, Jim Tucker and Vickie Cavett. c. EDvtll came from Yakutat.
 To Anchorage: M. Quinto, John A. Nyman, David Dudley, Waverly Peterson, James Knudson, Louise Miller, Richard Woodington, MT and Mrs. David Shoemaker.
 Glen Willacy went to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
TEEN AGE CLUB WILL
 ENTERTAIN VISITING TEAM

To help entertain the boys on the Mt. Edgecumbe basketball team, the Teen Age Club members viii open their clubhouse after tonight's game. It will remain open until midnight.
 All teen agers will be welcome to come to the club tonight, even if they are not members of it.